Green Anthony

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After Anthony Green left rehab in 2020, he started writing a song called "I Don't Want to Die," a sentiment that captures the raw, sometimes heartbreaking, but also hopeful nature of his new solo record, Boom. Done. It turned out to be a lightning strike to his songwriting and, with the help of longtime friends and bandmates Tim Arnold and Keith Goodwin of Good Old War, Anthony wrote one of the most intentional and formidable bodies of work in his expansive career. Out everywhere July 22 from Born Losers Records, Boom. Done. was written over the last couple of years following an overdose where Green's struggle with addiction led to him actually losing his life for up to 8 minutes. He was also formally diagnosed with bipolar disorder, and while most of his music has grappled with the realities of addiction and mental illness, there's something different about the songs on Boom.Done.

So Long, Avalon' is a re-imagined version of my first album, produced and mixed by Keith Goodwin. Coming back to Avalon with Keith felt really natural - like we were finishing a conversation we started long ago. Has anybody ever asked you, if you knew then what you knew now would you do anything differently? With this experiment, I got to actually go back and try things I wouldn't have thought to do 20 years ago. After years of exploring these songs together structurally, we wanted to capture the life that these songs took on when we played them live in their various states. I couldn't have done it without Keith, the most incredible friend and collaborator I could ever ask for. I'm excited for you all to hear it and to play these new versions live for you all on tour this summer.

Recorded in an intimate hometown setting in doylestown pa, 'Reconcile at the tile works, recorded live' captures Anthony Green in a rare, up-close performance that leans into the emotional core of his songwriting. With minimal, stripped-back arrangements, the focus stays on the songs themselves-highlighting the immediacy of Green's voice and the connection he's built with listeners over the years. The setlist draws from across his catalog, blending fan-favorite material from Circa Survive with selections from his solo work, alongside previously unreleased songs. These versions feel raw and present, giving familiar tracks a different kind of weight while introducing new material in its earliest form.