YESTERDAY'S RISING
There’s a question that can run people in circles when they try to answer i… Read Full Bio ↴There’s a question that can run people in circles when they try to answer it: Do people change or do they grow? Ask any of the members of Yesterdays Rising, the five piece group based out of Murrieta, CA and they’ll tell you they haven’t changed, they’ve grown.
Right now it seems that no one is climbing faster to the top than Yesterdays Rising is. Their music is a mix of rock, hardcore, metal and indie. With unpredictable music changes, layered notes, distorted sing/scream and soaring vocals, Yesterdays Rising is rapidly rising up and carving their very own niche in the music scene.
Their first EP “Ship of Relations” was self-released in 2003 and sold over 4,000 copies in Southern California. After signing to Fearless Records in 2004, the band released the EP “When We Speak We Breathe” and found themselves on 35 dates of the 2004 Vans Warped Tour. The highly anticipated 2005 debut LP “Lightworker” (Fearless) is a moody, electric array of songs that tell of supernatural wonders of the universe, life, death and learning. Produced and engineered by Don Lithgow (who previously worked with Unwritten Law, Finch and Blink 182) “Lightworker” is melodic and hard hitting at the same time. Vocalist Brandon Bolmer says the mood of “Lightworker” seems like “a person’s entire life story (trials and heavenly moments included) in just 12 + 1 songs.” The band members are no strangers to trials or heavenly moments, as there have been many of those so far in Yesterdays Rising’s nearly three year journey together.
In 2004, Yesterdays Rising became the youngest band to ever play on the Vans Warped Tour, where they were well received and quickly gained notoriety for their insane live performances. Attracting 300-1,000 kids in every city during their shows on the tour was quite an accomplishment for a first time touring band. Yesterdays Rising was invited back to play all 50 shows for the 2005 Vans Warped Tour where they will be headlining the same SmartPunk stage that helped Underoath launch their career in 2004.
With a solid and devoted fan base that only gets stronger with each show, Yesterdays Rising’s performances on the Smartpunk stage in 2005 will definitely have people mesmerized.
While this band can certainly stand on their own musically, fans of The Used, Deftones and Rage Against the Machine are certain to be captivated by Yesterdays Rising’s unique and inventive style of songwriting. The band is the perfect example that while experiences create memories, it’s the trials they’ve been faced with that have made them stronger as a group and solidified their friendship.
Brandon describes the song “Loss” (from “Lightworker”) as a different outlook on the death of band mate Richie Ochoa’s close family member. “He doesn’t know how great the loss will be, of this soul mate partner in the life he leads.” Brandon explains, “We were on tour, and everybody but Richie found out about this tragic loss. We were unable to tell Richie; we wanted his parents to inform him on what had happened. ‘Loss’ was written during the time that I knew, but before Richie found out. The reason I had to write about it is because it’s harder to see somebody’s face, knowing they are going to find something out so tragic, as opposed to seeing their face when they already know.”
Where there is loss, there is also gain and Yesterdays Rising is gaining experience at full speed. Trials and tribulations aside, “Lightworker” looks toward the future with a fresh and optimistic outlook; as well as the determination and maturity of a band who defines everything good about “youth.”
Yesterdays Rising is anything but yesterday’s band and there is no telling what tomorrow will hold as the band members continue to rise.
Right now it seems that no one is climbing faster to the top than Yesterdays Rising is. Their music is a mix of rock, hardcore, metal and indie. With unpredictable music changes, layered notes, distorted sing/scream and soaring vocals, Yesterdays Rising is rapidly rising up and carving their very own niche in the music scene.
Their first EP “Ship of Relations” was self-released in 2003 and sold over 4,000 copies in Southern California. After signing to Fearless Records in 2004, the band released the EP “When We Speak We Breathe” and found themselves on 35 dates of the 2004 Vans Warped Tour. The highly anticipated 2005 debut LP “Lightworker” (Fearless) is a moody, electric array of songs that tell of supernatural wonders of the universe, life, death and learning. Produced and engineered by Don Lithgow (who previously worked with Unwritten Law, Finch and Blink 182) “Lightworker” is melodic and hard hitting at the same time. Vocalist Brandon Bolmer says the mood of “Lightworker” seems like “a person’s entire life story (trials and heavenly moments included) in just 12 + 1 songs.” The band members are no strangers to trials or heavenly moments, as there have been many of those so far in Yesterdays Rising’s nearly three year journey together.
In 2004, Yesterdays Rising became the youngest band to ever play on the Vans Warped Tour, where they were well received and quickly gained notoriety for their insane live performances. Attracting 300-1,000 kids in every city during their shows on the tour was quite an accomplishment for a first time touring band. Yesterdays Rising was invited back to play all 50 shows for the 2005 Vans Warped Tour where they will be headlining the same SmartPunk stage that helped Underoath launch their career in 2004.
With a solid and devoted fan base that only gets stronger with each show, Yesterdays Rising’s performances on the Smartpunk stage in 2005 will definitely have people mesmerized.
While this band can certainly stand on their own musically, fans of The Used, Deftones and Rage Against the Machine are certain to be captivated by Yesterdays Rising’s unique and inventive style of songwriting. The band is the perfect example that while experiences create memories, it’s the trials they’ve been faced with that have made them stronger as a group and solidified their friendship.
Brandon describes the song “Loss” (from “Lightworker”) as a different outlook on the death of band mate Richie Ochoa’s close family member. “He doesn’t know how great the loss will be, of this soul mate partner in the life he leads.” Brandon explains, “We were on tour, and everybody but Richie found out about this tragic loss. We were unable to tell Richie; we wanted his parents to inform him on what had happened. ‘Loss’ was written during the time that I knew, but before Richie found out. The reason I had to write about it is because it’s harder to see somebody’s face, knowing they are going to find something out so tragic, as opposed to seeing their face when they already know.”
Where there is loss, there is also gain and Yesterdays Rising is gaining experience at full speed. Trials and tribulations aside, “Lightworker” looks toward the future with a fresh and optimistic outlook; as well as the determination and maturity of a band who defines everything good about “youth.”
Yesterdays Rising is anything but yesterday’s band and there is no telling what tomorrow will hold as the band members continue to rise.
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YESTERDAY'S RISING Lyrics
Becoming One With Nature something's happening because those mountains just confesse…
Catastrophic Something catastrophic Something more than what you think So…
Contrast of Light and Dark Cool Cat You're such a cool cat! I am flying high, but…
Experience to Write To the creator of the world, I would love to tell…
Fall From Grace Crack the cover of any book And begin to path find…
Fortunate As I begin to write this I am fortunate to know Which…
He Who Waits Here Is To Become Part of the Mud Well give it up And slowly walk again And flow I see the…
I Am Fortunate to Know As I begin to write this I am fortunate to know Which…
Let Us A tree with no leaves, clothed in wood cracks the vacant…
Let's Take Slow Steps You're home now and I can't imagine what it's like…
Lightworker When you nothing bianis Screaming at the corn Raise no quest…
Loss Do you hear his calls? His hurt, his screams, and his…
Metaphor Do you want to ride? Do you want to feel? Do you…
My Conscious Curiosity I sit here With the greatest wonder Ever thought up Inside o…
Our Lucid Dream Can I sail, far across the seas? Will you let me…
Sidewalk Remnants As a flower Eases its way from the sidewalks I see it Its…
The Hardest Part The feet beneath me. Carry creation. The hardest Part. The h…
This Is My Thought Caught in a battle where we will always lose Its everyman…
Time Holds The Truth The timing is wrong But sharp on the mark Breaking occurred …
To the Readers I will explain like and ancient myth, Only for the intereste…
Torn and Weathered I see why its so hard To see through a…
WWSWB Set free Everything you need to let go When we speak we…
You Tell Me You are indeed the one I do not look for My…