Sometimes, when you want something bad enough, you just have to do it yourself. If you need a lesson in determination, The Trademark can teach you a thing or two. Five years ago, brothers Riley and Drew Hamnett, as well as longtime friend Natty Coleman started writing music and playing shows anywhere that people would listen. After several national tours, playing with the likes of The Used, Fall Out Boy, and Saosin, and the release of their highly-anticipated (sold out in Hot Topic locations nationwide) full-length album (This Island Earth, available at Hot Topic, Smartpunk.com, and iTunes) all on their own, The Trademark rounded out its lineup with guitarist Mat Deason, adding a new dimension as well as redoubling their efforts to get their brand of pop-laced rock n' roll in front of as many people as possible.
This includes recording with producer Jim Wirt (Something Corporate, Incubus, Jack's Mannequin, Letterkills, etc.) in May of 2009. There has, and will be no slowing down for The Trademark. You have been warned.
Sometimes, when you want something bad enough, you just have to do it yourself. If you need a lesson in determination, The Trademark can teach you a thing or two. Five years ago, brothers Riley and Drew Hamnett, as well as longtime friend Natty Coleman started writing music and playing shows anywhere that people would listen. After several national tours, playing with the likes of The Used, Fall Out Boy, and Saosin, and the release of their highly-anticipated (sold out in Hot Topic locations nationwide) full-length album (This Island Earth, available at Hot Topic, Smartpunk.com, and iTunes) all on their own, The Trademark rounded out its lineup with guitarist Mat Deason, adding a new dimension as well as redoubling their efforts to get their brand of pop-laced rock n' roll in front of as many people as possible.
