Two days later, it was announced that they had signed with Rise Records and would be releasing their third full-length album, In Currents on July 10, 2012.
On June 22, 2011, Ace Enders and Jeff Kummer both announced that The Early November would be performing a reunion show at The Electric Factory in Philadelphia, PA on September 10. This was their first show together in 4 years. Additionally, they added a concert at the Starland Ballroom on…
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On March 13, 2007, The Early November announced that they would be taking an “indefinite hiatus” following their headlining tour. Their last show prior to the hiatus was played on May 6 at The Bamboozle Festival in New Jersey.
The Mother, the Mechanic, and the Path was released on July 11, 2006. The album subsequently debuted at #31 on the Billboard 200 and is the band’s highest-charting album to date.
Throughout 2003, the band continued to tour and write songs in preparation for their first full-length album The Room’s Too Cold , which was released in fall of that year. The album debuted at #1 on Billboard Top Heatseekers and #107 on the Billboard 200 .
Before the recording of their debut EP For All of This , the band added an additional guitarist, John Dubitsky. The EP was released on Drive-Thru Records in December 2002. Enders recorded The Acoustic EP on his own, featuring acoustic versions of songs off their debut EP, releasing it two…
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The band got in touch with Drive-Thru founder Richard Reines , who agreed to meet with the band to give advice. Upon returning to California, Reines discussed a possible signing with Drive-Thru co-owner Stefanie Reines. A few weeks later, Drive-Thru signed The Early November and placed them on 2002’s Skate…
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The band was formed in 2001 by singer and guitarist Ace Enders , drummer Jeff Kummer and bassist Sergio Anello in Hammonton, New Jersey. Together, they recorded a five-track demo in Enders’ basement and sent it, along with a poorly edited videotape to only one label, Drive-Thru Records .