Being part of the DIY Ebullition Santa Barbara hardcore community was special. Kevin Doss: I’m very proud of what we did back then. Meaning, throughout the years, have you revisited any of those records, and if so, how do you feel about it? Since it’s been well over two decades since the last record, I’m curious to find out about your relationship with the past Downcast discography. In addition to the song premiere, I spoke with Downcast's Kevin Doss (vocals/guitars) and Brent Stephens (guitar) about their history, how they view their past records, and the way they see the hardcore scene today. Recorded and mixed by Ryan Greene (NOFX, Good Riddance) at Crush Recording, the new record will be dropping in a few weeks, but No Echo secured the premiere of a track called "Mayday" to give you a sense of where Downcast is in 2020: & amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp lt a href=& amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp quot amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp quot & amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp gt Tell Me I& amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp #39 m Alive by Downcast& amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp lt /a& amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp gt It's been 25 years since their eponymous record on Ebullition Records (also very influential, but more on them later), and Downcast has reconvened and will be releasing a new studio album in the form of Tell Me I'm Alive. I mean this in the obvious musical sense of that, but also when it came to Downcast's political and ethical point of view, something hugely important and closely associated whenever someone brings them up to this very day. Contemporaries of bands like Rorschach and Econochrist, the California group proved to be influential in the decades since breaking up. With a history that included over 200 shows over the course of four years, Downcast made the most out of their time together in the early '90s.
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