After the success of a viral performance journey that was rejected across the U.S., lead singer Tyson Ritter decided to promote deep personal connections with her audience by…starting only one person.
Ritter is with GQSay "Excited" Foster, who showed off at DIY House, encourages the band to find other destructive ways. "We've always been a band, and in terms of our music, the tongue spreads on the cheeks," he said. "So why don't you know, a little bit through the zipper?"
The only fan pages in the United States are rejected by the whole country are live and can be subscribed. Currently, there are no photos of "through the zipper", although Ritter must have shown off a hint of Dud Bush in his lewd head image (this is from his GQ photo shoot).
The first-order business of the new OnlyFlans page seems to be an ostensibly igniting excitement, on the surface, the next single that the nation rejects. It is called (properly) "easy and easy to go" and is scheduled to drop on Friday, June 5.
As for what the band might use for next, Ritter was vague in the interview, saying fans “can expect a full-blown rock rock with you.” When asked what that really means, he said, “I’ll leave it to the ambiguity of that statement to define myself.”
Still, Ritter seems excited about the prospect of a platform that offers "an experience where an artist can set prices and is an artist to a fan. There is no middleman, no subscription fee unless that artist chooses to do so. It seems like a good thing."
He later added: "I hope that places like only fans can drive for young bands to say, 'Hey, we're here. We want to be able to play shows. If you like music, give us a sum of money. If you have 1,000 people, that's a thousand dollars. Maybe we can rent a venue and enjoy a night of performances, buy a show.' Like, fans who are directly connected to the artist have endless possibilities to advocate for the band they like.
The nation has refused to release new albums since 2012 (and their last proper release was the 2019 EP), known for its hit songs in the 2000s. This year, though, they offered an unexpected free show to USC student radio station, returning loudly, which prompted a short and busy DIY House performance nationwide.
“These are the best performances we have ever had in our lives,” Ritter told Rolling stones After the tour ended last month. He added: “What we realized on this run is that when we keep our attention with people and see the kids rising on the shoulders of our peers, it shows that the connections in the flesh community have just been broken and disconnected over the past seven years, for every reason behind the back plate.
The National Denied has completed a new album and will be released later this year, but no official details have been shared yet. The best way to stay up to date is probably their only follower.