We paid for the album ourselves and it was awesome. We all had different jobs and we just all pitched in $200 bucks each, $250 bucks.Ĭhad: Yeah. We were all just kids in high school and we just recorded what we thought sounded good and that was it.Ĭhad: Yeah, we just all worked. Some of us in fast food. Jordan: No, we had recorded a couple of little things beforehand, but we still didn't really know what we were doing, so we went to Nothing Gold Can Stay and it was a similar thing. Was this the first time you ever recorded music? You were in high school when you released Nothing Gold Can Stay. In the conversation, which has been edited for length and clarity, NFG also reflect on their growth as a band, how two of their biggest tracks almost didn't happen and throwback memories like working with GRAMMY-winning producer Neal Avron on their label debut. In honor of Forever + Ever, we called up Gilbert and vocalist Jordan Pundik to look back on all 10 of their albums. "It feels new, even though we're playing styles that we did in 2002."Īt this point, they haven't just amassed albums, the guys from New Found Glory also have a treasure trove of memories from the road, in the studio and beyond-including some with Mark Hoppus and rock band Lit.
Pop goes punk discography full#
"Now we've come full circle on the 10th album and did more of a straightforward pop-punk record," guitarist Chad Gilbert tells. But their recently released 10th studio album, Forever + Ever x Infinity, does make room for nostalgia after a lot of change.
They also don't have up-and-coming musician Chris Carrabba, now Dashboard Confessional, singing back-up vocals for them.
Eight albums later, self-organized local shows are a thing of the past, and they definitely do not have to share one cellphone between them.
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