Trails then and now
2018
Discography
On Deadlamb Records Ireland
LIMITED STOCK
ONLY 8 CDs REMAINING
Propaganda Machine + Trails Then and Now — bundle on Bandcamp
GET ONE NOW →Trails then and now
2018
PROPAGANDA MACHINE / Banners and slogans
2020
Limited edition, colored vinyl 7" 45 — only 250 pressed for the USA market, 250 also pressed for worldwide.
SPLNTR
1994
CAUGHT ON CAMERA
SPLNTR ON YOUTUBE
youtube.com/@SPLNTR-BAND/videos
FACEBOOK REEL
Catch SPLNTR in full force at the Observatory in Santa Ana. Raw, loud, and unapologetic.
WATCH ON FACEBOOKFACEBOOK REEL
More from the pit. SPLNTR tearing it up at the Observatory — no filter, no mercy.
WATCH ON FACEBOOK— Review by James Keith
It was a packed house at the Observatory in Santa Ana as fans showed up early and in force for a full night of punk rock mayhem. With a stacked lineup featuring some of Southern California's most respected punk bands, the crowd was buzzing before the first note even dropped. From the moment the lights dimmed and the opening chords rang out, it was clear this wasn't just a concert – it was a full-on celebration of punk energy, community, and raw musical attitude.
Opening the night was Splntr, a long-time staple in the SoCal punk scene. These guys didn't waste a second easing into their set. They launched straight into it, blazing through high-octane tracks like "Grind" and "Trails," and closed out with a pounding version of "Automatic." Every song was delivered with speed, precision, and aggression – the hallmarks of true punk – and the crowd responded accordingly. The pit ignited early and didn't slow down.
If you've never seen Splntr live, do yourself a favor and make it happen. Their set was tight, clean, and unapologetically in-your-face. They came to make a statement, and judging by the early chaos in the pit, it worked.
Fans were immediately on board, fists pumping and bodies flying, setting the tone for what would be a nonstop, high-energy night.
— Orange County Music News