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As Friends Rust

From Alfawiki
As Friends Rust
Company typeBand
IndustryMusic
FoundedSeptember 1996; 30 years ago (1996-09)
FounderDamien Moyal
Headquarters
Gainesville, Florida
,
United States
ProductsMusic albums, EPs, tours

As Friends Rust is a melodic hardcore group originating from Gainesville, Florida, USA. The band’s initial formation took place in September 1996 in Davie, Florida, featuring vocalist Damien Moyal, guitarist Henry Olmino, bassist Jeronimo Gomez, and drummer Matthew Crum. Although they produced a demo recording, they were unable to secure a record deal and consequently disbanded by February 1997.

In June 1997, Moyal revived As Friends Rust in Gainesville, predominantly incorporating members from his other project, Culture. This reestablished lineup included drummer Timothy Kirkpatrick, guitarists Gordon Tarpley and Joseph Simmons, along with bassist and backing vocalist Kaleb Stewart. Their first EP, The Fists of Time, was released in 1998 through Good Life Recordings. Following lineup changes where Tarpley was succeeded by Peter Bartsocas and subsequently James Glayat, the band put out a split release with Discount on Good Life and embarked on tours across Europe and the United Kingdom. After signing with Doghouse Records, they unveiled the 1999 EP As Friends Rust, which was supported by extensive touring and reissues.

Due to internal conflicts in 2000, significant lineup alterations occurred as Glayat, Kirkpatrick, and Stewart exited. Moyal and Simmons reconstructed the band by adding guitarist and backing vocalist Christopher "Floyd" Beckham, drummer Zachary Swain, and bassist Thomas Rankine. This ensemble recorded As Friends Rust’s first full-length album, Won, released under Doghouse/Defiance in 2001. They followed this with comprehensive tours throughout the United States, Europe, and the UK. After signing with Equal Vision Records, the group released the 2002 EP A Young Trophy Band in the Parlance of Our Times. Rising tensions culminated in Moyal’s departure at a high point for the band; Beckham took over lead vocals temporarily until Adam D'Zurilla joined as frontman a month later. With D’Zurilla on vocals, As Friends Rust toured North America and Europe multiple times before Beckham’s exit. In September 2002, the remaining members transitioned to performing under the new name Salem.

In March 2008, As Friends Rust reunited with the lineup from 1998 to 2000: Moyal, Kirkpatrick, Stewart, Simmons, and Glayat. They toured Europe and the UK that year and later visited Japan in 2014. Since then, they have appeared at various American and European festivals while promoting compilation albums Greatest Hits? and The Porch Days: 1998 to 2000. Following Stewart’s departure in 2019, the band has not maintained a permanent bassist. In 2020, they released Up from the Muck, their first new material in eighteen years, through Unity Worldwide Records and Stick to the Core Records. Their sophomore full-length album, Any Joy, came out in 2023 on End Hits Records featuring bassist Andrew Seward, who also participated in their European tour. In 2024, As Friends Rust issued another EP titled Lightless alongside a European tour.

Initial Formation (1996–1997)

In September 1996, vocalist Damien Moyal joined forces with guitarist Henry Olmino, bassist Jeronimo Gomez, and drummer Matthew Crum—who had previously performed together as Wayside since 1994—to establish a new band based in Davie, Florida. At that time, Moyal was involved with several projects including Culture, Shai Hulud, and Morning Again, while also participating simultaneously in Bird of Ill Omen and recently having rejoined Culture.

The name As Friends Rust was derived by Moyal from lyrics he penned earlier that year during his tenure with Shai Hulud; these lyrics were originally meant for a track entitled "Now Ruin Is". After departing Shai Hulud, he repurposed these words within Morning Again and Bird of Ill Omen before ultimately forming As Friends Rust. Notably, Bird of Ill Omen later recorded "Now Ruin Is" featuring a different vocalist.

Moyal described the band's name as symbolizing fleeting relationships coupled with misplaced priorities within friendships.

Their live debut occurred on September 19, 1996, at Cheers venue in Coconut Grove, Florida, where they performed covers of songs by Pixies. The group composed nearly twelve original tracks and recorded six songs with producer James Paul Wisner in November of that year. Three of these tracks were compiled into a demo tape distributed to labels such as Revelation Records, Doghouse Records, Equal Vision Records, and Jade Tree; however, all submissions were met with rejection.

By February 1997, this original lineup dissolved as Moyal shifted focus toward Culture and Bird of Ill Omen commitments. Meanwhile, Olmino, Gomez, and Crum continued under the name Red Letter Day alongside former vocalist Robert Rudas. Red Letter Day released an EP via Eulogy Recordings in October 1997 before members went on to form The Rocking Horse Winner. Additionally, Olmino contributed to Anchorman and Dashboard Confessional, Gomez joined Poison the Well, while Crum became involved with acts like Helado Negro and Damien Done.

The Fists of Time and initial tours (1997–1998)

In June 1997, Stephen Looker, guitarist for Culture, suggested reviving As Friends Rust after being inspired by the band's demo recordings.[1][2][3] Prior to the group's original disbandment, Looker had been considered as a possible second guitarist.[2][3] Following Culture's European tour, Moyal planned a move to Gainesville, Florida, in August 1997.[1][2] To reestablish As Friends Rust there, Moyal and Looker brought in Culture's drummer Jason Dooley and bassist Gordon Tarpley, who transitioned to guitar, alongside Hot Water Music's bassist Jason Black.[4][1][2] Moyal circulated updated demo tapes to attract record label interest; Good Life Recordings from Belgium responded promptly.[5][4] Nonetheless, commitments with Culture and Hot Water Music caused delays, and Dooley and Black did not participate in later As Friends Rust efforts.[1][4][6]

By September 1997, Timothy Kirkpatrick had taken over drumming duties from Dooley. Although new material emerged from Looker and Kirkpatrick, Looker departed in March 1998 to join Morning Again and subsequently managed bands such as Further Seems Forever and Salem.[2][4] Moyal then enlisted former Morning Again guitarist Joseph Simmons and Hot Water Music roadie Kaleb Stewart to fill the roles of bassist and backing vocalist.[2] This ensemble recorded "Home Is Where the Heart Aches" at Goldentone Studios in Gainesville with producer Rob McGregor in March 1998.[7] Backing vocals were contributed by Hot Water Music members Chuck Ragan, George Rebelo, and Chris Wollard.[7][8]

These recordings, combined with four tracks from 1996, comprised the debut EP The Fists of Time, which Good Life Recordings released on July 13, 1998.[7]Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag The group recorded two tracks, "Morningleaver" and "This Is Me Hating You," which Doghouse Records released in March 2001 as part of their Fan Series collection.[9] Shortly thereafter, Zachary Swain took over drumming duties from Vernon in March, and Thomas Rankine replaced Amador on bass in April.[10][11] Within a span of four months, the band had compiled sufficient material for a complete album.[12]

In July 2001, As Friends Rust entered the studio with producer James Paul Wisner to record ten songs for their first full-length album, Won.[13][14][10] This release featured newly recorded versions of "Morningleaver" and "This Is Me Hating You," alongside fresh compositions such as "We on Some Next Level Shit," "Fourteen or So," and "Austin, We Have a Problem." Matthew Crum, a former drummer for the band, contributed percussion elements while Beckham and Further Seems Forever bassist Chad Neptune provided backing vocals.[14][10]

Won saw its release in October 2001: initially on October 5 in Japan through Howling Bull Entertainment; followed by a European release on October 15 via Defiance Records; and finally in the United States on October 23 through Doghouse Records.[15][16]

To promote Won, the band embarked on an extensive tour starting with a summer U.S. leg from August to mid-September alongside Vangard, Keepsake (band), and Further Seems Forever.[17][18] However, the final portion of this tour was cut short due to the September 11 attacks; the band had planned a New York City show just three days after the events.[17] Despite this setback, they performed at significant festivals such as Orlando Magicfest and Furnace Fest.[19] A subsequent North American tour with Where Fear and Weapons Meet (band) was cancelled following that band's dissolution announcement.[20]

Between late October and early December, As Friends Rust toured across Europe and the United Kingdom alongside Strike Anywhere, with support from Planes Mistaken for Stars and Durango 95.[21] To support these performances, British label Golf Records re-released the earlier compilation Eleven Songs on CD.[22] Their November 16 show at London's Camden Underworld was filmed and later issued as a video/DVD by Punkervision in December of the following year.[23][24] Although discussions about releasing a split single with Strike Anywhere arose after the tour's success, it ultimately did not come to fruition.[12] The year concluded with the band performing at Gainesvillefest in Florida.[25]

Producing A Young Trophy Band in the Parlance of Our Times

In February 2002, As Friends Rust entered Wisner Productions to record five tracks with producer James Paul Wisner, collaborating with Equal Vision Records for a one-time loan-out.[8][26] Due to internal disagreements, Moyal opted to lay down his vocal parts separately and took on co-production duties independently from the other band members.[27] During these sessions, he also created a guitar and vocal interlude titled "Up and Went," which hinted at his future solo endeavor, Damien Done.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name

Within a fortnight, Moyal departed the group, attributing his decision to dissatisfaction with touring demands and a wish to prioritize his academic pursuits and personal relationship.[27][28] Reflecting later, he acknowledged that the band’s direction toward a more commercial sound under newcomers Beckham, Swain, and Rankine played a role in his exit.[29]

Shortly thereafter, Rankine disclosed that tensions with Moyal had escalated following their European tour in late 2001.[11] He characterized Moyal’s demeanor as obstructive and detrimental to the band’s momentum. Moyal’s abrupt departure left As Friends Rust with commitments to their label and scheduled tours supporting both Won and the freshly recorded EP.[11] At that juncture, the band had multiple performances planned alongside extensive touring ambitions.[29][27] They were also contemplating a second full-length album to fulfill their contract with Doghouse Records,[29] while attracting attention from major labels such as Victory Records.[27][30][31] Encouraging the continuation of the band with a new frontman,[27][28] Moyal shifted focus entirely towards Damien Done, which grew from a solo project into a full ensemble.[5][32]

Touring in support of Won and A Young Trophy Band in the Parlance of Our Times

Initially, Beckham took on temporary lead vocals while Tarpley moved back to guitar as the group embarked on a brief Midwest tour in early March 2002, supporting Sick of It All, Shai Hulud, and Thursday. This was followed by an East Coast tour featuring This Day Forward, Coheed and Cambria, The Stryder, Fairweather, Liars Academy, and Prevent Falls during the Equal Vision Records Presents: Spring Showcase 2002 Tour, including a one-off opening slot for Agnostic Front on Long Island.[27]

By late March 2002, Adam D'Zurilla—formerly of Short Order, Esteem, Die Tomorrow, and Kumité—officially replaced Moyal as lead vocalist, allowing Beckham to resume guitar duties and backing vocals.[11][27] D'Zurilla made his debut at the Hell City Tattoo Festival in Columbus, Ohio on April 5,Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name followed by an East Coast tour alongside Bloodlet and Hotwire, which included a performance at Miami’s Gorefest.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad nameCite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name[27] Several mid-May shows planned with House on Fire and Pop Unknown were cancelled, leading to scattered Southern U.S. dates instead.[27] Later in May, the band supported Prevent Falls and Whippersnapper during Florida shows.[27]Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name

The last recordings featuring Moyal were released on the EP A Young Trophy Band in the Parlance of Our Times between May 27–28, 2002 via Defiance Records in Europe and Equal Vision Records in the U.S.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad nameCite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name The band then launched an intensive six-month touring schedule beginning with a two-week Canadian tour in early June. This was followed by a six-week U.S. tour from mid-June through late July with Prevent Falls, Garrison, and Clark.[27]Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name[33] During this timeframe, As Friends Rust performed at Krazy Fest 5 in Louisville,Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name took part in three Van's Warped Tour dates across California,Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name[33] before Beckham departed upon returning home in late July; he subsequently joined punk outfit J. Page.[34]

Operating as a quartet with Simmons as the sole guitarist, As Friends Rust toured Europe and the United Kingdom from early August through early September 2002,[34][33] including appearances at Cologne’s Defiance Records Festival, Sarstedt’s Sommerspektakel Open Air Festival, and Ieperfest in Ypres.[35] The UK portion of the tour featured The Copperpot Journals as support.[36]

Prior to their European departure, discussions took place about retiring the As Friends Rust moniker to better represent their evolving musical style.[34][35] During this tour, they announced it would be their final under this band name,Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad nameCite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name planning to transition into Salem upon returning home.[37]Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name Although their last official performance as As Friends Rust was on September 11, 2002 in Amsterdam,[35] they continued using the original band title for pre-booked shows through late 2002.[35]Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name

Back in the United States, a scheduled tour from mid-September to early October with Florida emo act The Remedy Session was cancelled.[34] Salem’s inaugural performance took place on September 28 at The Factory in Fort Lauderdale opening for Further Seems Forever, though still billed as As Friends Rust.[34] Subsequent southeastern U.S. tours featuring Fairweather, Liars Academy, Open Hand, Codeseven, followed by tours with Shelter, Keepsake, and Running from Dharma were conducted under the old band identity through mid-October.[34][37] It was only during an October tour alongside The Movielife, Brand New, and The Reunion Show that they officially embraced the Salem moniker.[34][37] After completing this tour in mid-November 2002, Swain exited as Salem fully distanced itself from As Friends Rust’s history.[34]

Reunion Period (2008–2019)

In March 2008, Moyal revealed that As Friends Rust would reunite for a European and UK tour named the Back in Coffee Black Tour '08, reuniting the "Porch Days" lineup from 1998 to 2000: Kirkpatrick, Simmons, Stewart, and Glayat.[38][39] At that time, members were spread across the United States, with Simmons and Stewart based in Gainesville, Moyal residing in Ann Arbor, Kirkpatrick located in Los Angeles, and Glayat living in Brooklyn.[40][30][29]

The tour kicked off with a U.S. performance at The Atlantic in Gainesville on August 15, 2008, a venue co-owned by Simmons and Rankine,[38][39] before continuing with six European shows between August 18 and 23. These included notable stops such as London's Camden Underworld and Belgium's Ieperfest.[38][39] Due to passport complications, Glayat missed the first UK flight; consequently, the band performed as a four-member group with Simmons handling all guitar parts.[41]

On April 24, 2011, As Friends Rust established official accounts on Facebook and Twitter,[42] complementing their existing Myspace presence. Subsequently, on June 6, 2011, they recorded demos for six new tracks; however, these recordings were ultimately set aside due to dissatisfaction with the results.[43][29] Songwriting persisted through the following years.[30][44]

Between June 12 and 15, 2014, the band embarked on a tour in Japan, supported by prominent local hardcore groups Endzweck, Noy, and Nervous Light of Sunday.[45][40] For this tour, drummer Kirkpatrick was temporarily replaced by Joshua Williams; Williams would later collaborate with Moyal on other musical projects.[4] To coincide with the tour, Japanese label Cosmic Note issued Greatest Hits?, a compilation personally curated by Moyal that features recordings from the years 1996 to 2002.[46][47] This collection was also released by Indonesian label D'Kolektif on cassette (December 27, 2014) and by Dutch label Shield Recordings on vinyl and CD (April 29, 2015).[48][49]

In 2015, As Friends Rust played three notable shows: on April 30 at Saint Vitus in Brooklyn (featuring guest musician Bartsocas),[50][51] on May 2 at Belgium's Groezrock festival;[52][40] and October 31 at The Wooly during The Fest 14 event in Gainesville.[53][54] On May 22 of the same year, German label Demons Run Amok Entertainment released The Porch Days:1998 to2000 on vinyl,[55][56] encompassing all studio tracks from that era along with previously unreleased live recordings not captured in studio by that lineup.[55][40]

Up from the Muck, Any Joy, and Lightless (2019–present)

At the start of 2019, As Friends Rust revealed they had resumed writing and demoing material for their second full-length album since 2011, with the songwriters expressing satisfaction with the progress.[57][30][58] Kirkpatrick’s relocation to St. Augustine, Florida in 2018 facilitated easier collaboration among the three members residing in Florida.[30] Initially, the band intended to release a two-track EP by mid-2019 as a lead-in to the album, but this was postponed by a year.[57][58]

In 2019, As Friends Rust played three live shows: one in Brooklyn on April 25 and two performances at Hamburg’s Booze Cruise Festival on June 8.[59][60] Shortly after Booze Cruise, Stewart left the group and was not immediately replaced.[61]

In early March 2020, the band recorded two tracks—"Up from the Muck" and "Last of the Famous International Scumbags"—intended for their upcoming EP comeback.[62] These sessions took place in studios across Florida and New York, with Chad Darby contributing bass.[62] The mixing was handled by James Paul Wisner.[62]

The digital debut of "Up from the Muck" occurred on March 23, 2020,[63][64] followed by "Last of the Famous International Scumbags" one week later on March 30.[65][66] Both songs were subsequently issued on 7-inch vinyl by Unity Worldwide Records on July 3, 2020, and later on cassette by Stick to the Core on May 1, 2023.[65][67] Additionally, "Up from the Muck" featured on the benefit compilation Peace Is Earned, produced by Moyal in June 2020.[68] Both tracks were included as bonus material on the CD version of Any Joy released in 2023.[69]

As Friends Rust’s scheduled appearance at Furnace Fest on September 20, 2020 was cancelled due to COVID-19 restrictions,[70] and further bookings for the following year were also called off amid ongoing pandemic uncertainties.[71] The band was rescheduled to perform at Furnace Fest’s 2022 event.[72] In September 2021, Moyal confirmed that work continued on their second album and that plans to commemorate the Won album anniversary would be deferred until its twenty-fifth anniversary in 2026.[73] During this period, they recorded an acoustic rendition of "Laughing Out Loud (Quarantine Acoustic Version)" for the benefit compilation Strength Thru Unity, released October 18, 2021.[74][75]

On September 25, 2022, As Friends Rust took part in Furnace Fest with Michael Lipscomb stepping in for Chad Darby on bass due to Darby’s touring obligations.[4] Shortly before this event, Kirkpatrick sustained a shoulder injury that led to Richard Thurston substituting on drums.[4][76]

The first single from their sophomore album Any Joy, titled "Positive Mental Platitude," was released on June 22, 2023. The album’s initial August release date was postponed until September via German label End Hits Records.[77][78] Bass duties were recorded by Andrew Seward of Against Me!, who also joined them for touring engagements.[69] Subsequent singles included "Final Form" in July and "No Gods, Some Masters" in August.[79][80][81][82]

Between late September and early October, As Friends Rust toured across Europe and Britain with Ryan Mahon substituting for Simmons due to business commitments. Calling Hours replaced Don't Sleep as their supporting act during this run.[83][84] They also appeared at The Fest in Gainesville in October and performed at Saint Vitus in Brooklyn during November.[77]

In March of 2024, As Friends Rust announced a two-week European tour scheduled for November where they will support Hot Water Music alongside Quicksand.[85][86] On October 18, they unveiled "Lost in Space," which serves as the lead single from their fifth EP titled Lightless, set for release in November through End Hits Records.[87][88]

Current lineup

  • Damien Moyal – lead vocalist (1996–1997, 1997–2002, 2008–present)
  • Timothy Kirkpatrick – drummer (1997–2000, 2008–present)
  • Joseph Simmons – guitarist (1998–2002, 2008–present)
  • James Glayat – guitar and backing vocals (1998–2000, 2008–present)
  • Andrew Seward – bass player (2022–present)

Discography

Albums

  • Won (2001)
  • Any Joy (2023)

Extended plays

External links

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :4
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :14
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :18
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :69
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :13
  6. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :02
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :15
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named lawofinertiainterview
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  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :19
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :35
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :39
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  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 30.3 30.4 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :30
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  39. ↑ 39.0 39.1 39.2 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :37
  40. ↑ 40.0 40.1 40.2 40.3 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :23
  41. ↑ Damien Moyal Facebook post, April 7, 2018
  42. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :38
  43. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
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