⫷ new album ⫸
⫷ new album ⫸
Available on on all streaming platforms
Future party’s new album celebrate available on bandcamp!!
Upcoming Shows
May 21 - Rocket Shop radio hour, presented by Big Heavy World
July 16 - Buffalo, NY at Revolution Gallery Lounge - with Architrave and Different Planets
July 17 - Pittsburgh, PA at The Poetry Lounge - with Architrave and Twenty20k
July 19th - Bristol, VT at Bristol Collaborative Campus w/Cady Ternity and Soft Sundries
July 21 - Saratoga Springs, NY at Desperate Annie’s
July 26th - Plattsburgh, NY at Old Soul Design Shop w/Burial Woods and Dear Thunderstorm
Listen
celebrate
The title track to the new album. Celebrate your gains. Celebrate your losses. A new song we will sing someday.
Future Party is a post-punk rock band comprised of John Godfrey, Stephen Sue, Eric Myers & Ramona Hernandez
The band originally formed in 1990 in the the foothills of Appalachia. They played under various names until 2000. Eric and Steve continued to pursue careers in music while John took ten years off to enter a Zen monastery.
They reunited in 2023. Ramona joined in 2024. Their second album, Celebrate drops Spring 2025.
The group has drawn comparisons to Suicide, Spacemen 3, and mercury rev.
Lyrics explore issues of isolation, fantasy and heartbreak.
Future Party blend pop hooks, psychedelic guitar rock and otherworldly sonic textures to create a sound difficult to pin down but strangely up-lifting.
Their songs live in the extended universe created by the 1982 video of Tom Petty’s “You Got Lucky”.
“This is party music for the post-capitalist future.
We are living in a time where we are constantly shunting away the thought that the most natural continuation is for us all to die being pummeled by fascists while the environment collapses around us.
But I don't want to die like that. I want to imagine the alternative.
Dystopian futures aren't even science fiction anymore. It's like a joke because they are too relatable. I want to start imagining, not even the utopia, but just the topia beyond this moment.
I want to write music for people who believe a future is possible. These people will have been through some shit, so its not all happy, there's some grief and trauma there, but it is hopeful music, and speculative music. Music that believes in possibility, that believes we aren't done yet, and needs to exorcise some ghosts too.
I think that is also the basis for the “retro” or nostalgic aspect. I don’t think the future will be served to us on a technological silver platter. This isn’t the Jetsons, but it’s also not Mad Max. I think we’ll be building a future from the repurposed wreckage of the past.”
