đźšš Free Worldwide Shipping on All Orders!Shop Now
HomeStore

Walter Etc. (When The Band Breaks Up Again) Pink Acid Wash Vinyl

Product image 1

Walter Etc. (When The Band Breaks Up Again) Pink Acid Wash Vinyl

  • Exclusive SideOneDummy Webstore version.
  • Limited to 500 copies world wide.
  1. When The Band Breaks Up Again
  2. Small Town Bro
  3. Don't Stop Losing
  4. GTFO Thoreau
  5. Sylvie's a Mess
  6. Victims of Integrity
  7. Drown Enough
  8. Manic Pixie Misanthrope
  9. Happy To Be Here
  10. Something To Someone Somewhere
Ventura, CA’s Walter Etc. was formed in 2009 by childhood friends Dustin Hayes, Kris Schobert and Jake Lee, though at first the band was at called Walter Mitty And His Makeshift Orchestra. Named after the fictional character created by James Thurber—popularized by Ben Stiller in 2013’s The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty—Hayes has always channeled his thoughts and emotions through that character, rather than write about himself directly. “I really related to the character of Walter Mitty,” says Hayes. “He’s known for daydreaming too much and being lost in his head, which has been accurate to the Walter in my songs. But really it's all just a cover up because back in those days we
$24.97
Walter Etc. (When The Band Breaks Up Again) Pink Acid Wash Vinyl—
$24.97

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

  • Exclusive SideOneDummy Webstore version.
  • Limited to 500 copies world wide.
  1. When The Band Breaks Up Again
  2. Small Town Bro
  3. Don't Stop Losing
  4. GTFO Thoreau
  5. Sylvie's a Mess
  6. Victims of Integrity
  7. Drown Enough
  8. Manic Pixie Misanthrope
  9. Happy To Be Here
  10. Something To Someone Somewhere
Ventura, CA’s Walter Etc. was formed in 2009 by childhood friends Dustin Hayes, Kris Schobert and Jake Lee, though at first the band was at called Walter Mitty And His Makeshift Orchestra. Named after the fictional character created by James Thurber—popularized by Ben Stiller in 2013’s The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty—Hayes has always channeled his thoughts and emotions through that character, rather than write about himself directly. “I really related to the character of Walter Mitty,” says Hayes. “He’s known for daydreaming too much and being lost in his head, which has been accurate to the Walter in my songs. But really it's all just a cover up because back in those days we