Bleachers – Alma Mater [Mp3 Download]
Bleachers – Alma Mater Mp3 Download
Bleachers is an American rock band from New Jersey and the official stage name of songwriter and record producer Jack Antonoff. Bleachers’ rock music is heavily influenced by the late ’80s, early ’90s, and the high school-based films of John Hughes while still using modern production techniques. Their debut single “I Wanna Get Better” was released in February 2014, followed by three studio albums: Strange Desire (2014), Gone Now (2017), and Take the Sadness Out of Saturday Night (2021).
== Career ==
=== 2013–2016: Origins and Strange Desire ===
While on the road with his band, Fun, Antonoff began working on a new project during his time in different cities. For about a year he kept the project a secret until February 18, 2014, when the first single “I Wanna Get Better” was released along with the launch of Bleachers’ website, social media profiles, and a selection of tour dates. News of Bleachers was first publicly announced in a Facebook post by Brooklyn music studio Mission Sound in May 2013.About making the first Bleachers album, Antonoff said, “I spent the past year working on the music but not talking about it, and eventually it became this psychotic alter-ego situation, where it was second nature to have this part of me that no one knew about. Except for a small group of people, most of which happened to be members of my immediate family, no one was aware that this music, or this album even existed… even though it existed so deeply to me.” Antonoff also stated that Bleachers was never meant to be a departure from his position in Fun., and that he will remain in the band.
Bleachers’ debut album Strange Desire was released July 10, 2014, from RCA Records. Variance Magazine called the single “Rollercoaster” a “brilliant summer anthem.” Bleachers went on their debut Come Alive!
Bleachers comes through with a new song titled “Alma Mater” and is right here for your fast download.
Download mp3 Bleachers – Alma Mater and listen to the new song below.
