Hot Mulligan - Why Would I Watch Bleachers its game-changing ferocity is being

its game-changing ferocity is being honored with a Record Store Day reissue

I ended up in right-wing and left-wing parts of the country - Bristol

social consciousness

album cuts “Bluebird of Happiness” and “Bill Oddity” were poppy enough to both be featured in 2003 episodes of The O

frenetic energy and glacial heaviness coexist

Hot Mulligan - Why Would I Watch Bleachers its game-changing ferocity is beingWhen Hot Mulligan took to social media to declare themselves #1 Hot New Band, it would have been easy to write off the terminally online emo quartets proclamation as yet another irreverent entry into their bag of tricks. But it turns out Hot Mulligan have a way of manifesting things into existence, whether its name dropping Michelle Branch and Mark Hoppus in song titles and netting responses from both (only one got the joke) or, true to their word,