Armed with a new sound and an exhaustive touring schedule Everyday Tragedy is preparing to light the world on fire with their new brand of infectious rock. Starting more then 3 years ago with band founders Rome and Greg meeting online, the musical pairing became substantially more real once they found that their visions, styles and ideas were

vastly closer than the thousands of miles wedged between them might've suggested. The resulting collaborative affair eventually yielded songs that fuse the full-throttle foresight of The Used and Taking Back Sunday while adding a refreshing uniqueness that is a brand all their own.

"We're gearing up for something different," says vocalist Greg Tragedy. "We've done the pop rock thing and now it's time to take a step back; write some music that relives the spirit of big rock bands from the 90's while still keeping the music fresh and modern. All of our new songs tell a story, whether it is derived from life experiences or criticisms of the world we live in. We encourage our fans and friends to really listen. Make the music and lyrics personal for yourself."

Everyday Tragedy from its very inception has been a wild ride of chance encounters and pinnacle moments. After discovering each other through the internet, founding members Rome and Greg began hunting for musicians to round out their unusual ensemble. Drummer Ryan P and Anthony Leone fell into the band like puzzle pieces in 2005 and are now a staple of what the band's sound has become. This year with the inclusion of Rhythm guitarist and vocalist Jonny Ballz the lineup is complete and the band will begin their nationwide trek at full force.

The bands performance has been has been noted by several industry insiders as, "Explosive," "An absolute assault of activity and energy," and the band is showing no signs of letting up. "It seems like in today's music scene you have to be able to do back flips onstage to get anyone's attention. We just feel out our music as we play and whatever comes out naturally becomes our live show. We don't see the need to choreograph gymnastics into our set, we're not a circus, we're a rock band," says guitarist Rome.

The band's past musical efforts have earned airplay across the globe from KROQ's locals only to major programming in Tokyo, Japan. On their past accomplishments Greg comments, "We've had a lot of success as an upcoming band and have formed some amazing partnerships that so many others would die for. We take every bit of success to heart and work hard on it so we can build this band and its music into something people will listen to and remember for years to come."

As for the eventual goal of Everyday Tragedy, Greg says the rock act aims to make something that everyone can easily relate to and enjoy but will still offer them a vehicle for creative thinking and listening. "With our backgrounds in heavy music we got tired of watching our scenes degrade into what they are today. We decided to go into a territory completely fresh and new to us," he says. "We want to be out with the fans, showing them that music is still fun and that going to see a good show isn't a thing of the past."