New Found Glory RSS Feed

Yahoo Music Performance | News

Suretone — Mon, 12 Feb 2007 15:31:00 GMT

Yahoo! Music premieres NFG's live performance of "On My Mind".
CLICK HERE to check out this exclusive footage!

NFG Uncovered on AOL Music | News

Suretone — Fri, 02 Feb 2007 18:24:00 GMT

New Found Glory sings an acoustic version of "Glory of Love" along with "It's Not Your Fault" and "On My Mind" on AOL Music's: Session Under Cover. Watch NFG's mellowed out version of this punk rock song HERE!

NFG - Spin.com | News

Suretone — Tue, 09 Jan 2007 15:32:00 GMT

"...Pop-punk mainstays New Found Glory followed suit, driving through tunes off 'Coming Home' like they were headed back to Coral Springs, Florida, their hometown."
Spin.com (Jan. 9, 2007)

Meet NFG While On FOB Tour! | News

Suretone — Wed, 03 Jan 2007 15:34:00 GMT

Starting January 4th, New Found Glory will be hitting the road with Fall Out Boy, The Early November, Permanent Me and Lifetime (on select dates). The guys will be meeting fans and autographing CDs every night at about 7:30 at the TransWorld booth at each venue. Tickets may still be available in select cities so get them from Ticketmaster while they last!

NFG Feature Westword Weekly | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:51:00 GMT

New Found Glory has always suffered critically from guilt by association with a lot of pop-punk bands that really had no business making music. Sum 41, A Simple Plan, Good Charlotte -- these bands will most likely become footnotes to footnotes in music history. But frontman Jordan Pundik and company have been churning out fan-pleasing albums since 1997, and if their consistently packed tours are any indication, they intend to do more than just outlast their copycats. Coming Home, their most mature outing yet, explores responsibility and familial hardships rather than teenage-grade angst. Surprising the critics might just be the first step in the act's master plan. From Covington, Kentucky, just a few hours before the opening-night show of New Found Glory's current tour, Pundik took the time to discuss his band's evolution.
Westword: Recording this album presented some new experiences for you, didn't it?
Jordan Pundik: We had the most time with this record that we've ever had. We were able to focus on writing songs and demo-ing. In our entire career, we've never really demo'd a record before. We were in Malibu, at this place right on the beach at Point Dume. It was a really cool experience, being able to write at all times of the day, like at one or two in the morning, as opposed to the last records, where we always had to write between tours. Like, "You've got two months to record your new album before your next tour. Here you go."
It was announced last year that James Dewee of Reggie and the Full Effect had joined New Found Glory, too.
He was with us the whole Catalyst record cycle because he recorded a couple of parts on keyboards. We wanted to play the songs live, too, so we made him our keyboard player for the whole cycle. But in the end, he wanted to really just focus on Reggie and the Full Effect.
While other pop-punk bands have opted to embrace punk's inherent relationship to politics and protest in order to abide by current popular trends, New Found Glory chose to swing the opposite direction by embracing the personal with Coming Home.
We're a band that writes songs from the heart, and we write them about what we know. I think that, especially with the last record, it was negative, in a way. "It's All Downhill From Here," "Failure's Not Flattering" and "Doubt Full" -- they're negative sorts of songs. With Coming Home, there's a lot of stuff going on in the world, but I don't know -- we've never really been the band to write about that kind of thing. We've always written from our own personal experiences, and I think this record is -- and I don't want to sound like some Christian rock band -- a lot more positive. You know what I mean?"
That isn't the result of finding God, is it?
[Laughter]
Did the fact that you were married last December have anything to do with this evolution for you personally?
Yeah, I think a little bit, personally.
How do you feel about how the critics have responded to Coming Home so far?
It's the first time reviewers have actually, you know, given us good reviews. [Laughs] It's different.

NFG in Salt Lake Tribune | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:47:00 GMT

Newfound sound: On New Found Glory's new "Coming Home" album, the band largely drops the punk-by-numbers that dominated past efforts to get a little more personal lyrically. The resulting songs are as catchy as anything the band has done before, and all the more approachable thanks to the universal sentiments expressed in cuts like "Oxygen" and "It's Not Your Fault." The album might be a little heavy on the love songs for some longtime fans, but that's the price of growing up, kids. New Found Glory, with The Early November opening, plays Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at In the Venue, 219 S. 600 West, Salt Lake City. Tickets are $18.50 at 24tix.com, SmithsTix outlets and the door.

Hallelujah!: New Found Glory excited about direction of new record | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:31:00 GMT

ALAN SCULLEY - SPECIAL TO The Daily Herald

In the months leading up to the release of New Found Glory's new CD, "Coming Home," there was plenty of speculation that it would mark a musical departure for the band.
Some of that talk grew from interviews guitarist Chad Gilbert did last fall in which he hinted at new musical directions.
"Coming Home" does in fact offer significant musical contrasts to New Found Glory's previous three CDs.
What hasn't gotten as much attention is that "Coming Home" is also a notable departure for the band on a lyrical level.
The group's previous CD, the 2004 release "Catalyst," had hinted at a lyrical shift, as the band's primary lyricists, singer Jordan Pundik and guitarist Steve Klein, began to move away from writing the kind of light-hearted and sarcastic tales of teen romance that are typical for many young pop-punk bands.
"Catalyst" marked a move toward slightly more mature and serious material about relationships and life issues. That lyrical direction is even more pronounced on "Coming Home" -- but with a significant difference, according to Pundik.
"It's just 'Catalyst,' we were kind of in a different place," he said in a recent phone interview. "It was definitely a little more negative than 'Coming Home.' 'Coming Home' is really, I don't want to sound like a Christian rock band or something, but the new record is a little more uplifting and positive in a way.
"This record definitely has more of a theme," Pundik said. "It's about taking responsibility in relationships and being away from people, and people you love and stuff."
Life indeed is changing for the guys in New Found Glory -- which is appearing Wednesday at In the Venue in Salt Lake City.
When the south Florida band came together in 1997, the five band members -- Pundik, Gilbert, Klein, bassist Ian Grushka and original drummer Joe Moreno (replaced after the first CD by Cyrus Bolooki) -- were still in their teens.
Today, various band members are married (including Pundik), engaged or have become fathers, and they have all grown into adulthood in front of fans, as they pursued a busy schedule of touring and recording over the course of four previous CDs and two EPs.
By "Catalyst," the band had begun to move slightly away from the catchy pop-punk sound that had defined the earlier New Found Glory records. Along with the expected fast-paced tunes, the CD mixed in a few more measured rockers and even a ballad.
"Coming Home," though, pretty much leaves the punk element behind. The songs still rock -- just note the wallop delivered by "Hold My Hand" or "Connected." The group's firmly established talent for writing strong melodies is also intact throughout the CD.
But the band pulls back on the tempos of virtually all of the songs, and at times evokes a combination of modern rock crossed with the mainstream rock of artists like Tom Petty, Cheap Trick and even Bon Jovi. Pundik said there was no premeditated plan to slow song tempos and step away from the punk element of earlier songs.
It wasn't a conscious effort for us to say, 'OK, no punk songs on this record, because we did write some,' " he said, noting the 13 songs on "Coming Home" were chosen from a pool of about 30 tunes. "There were some fast songs. But (they) didn't really fit."
The group also decided to record the new CD with a different producer, after having worked with Neal Avron on the previous three records. The band didn't have to look far. Thom Panunzio, a veteran producer and A&R representative with New Found Glory's record label, signed on to co-produce "Coming Home" with the band.
"We love Neal, and Neal's amazing and he's one of our really close friends," Pundik said. "But after three records with him, after writing those records and a lot of other bands started to come out and get kind of popular, we kind of wanted to try something different."
The choice of Panunzio was greeted with surprise and a bit of confusion by fans because Panunzio is known largely for studio work with the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Petty, Grand Funk Railroad and the Jeff Healey Band. These credits, along with news that Petty's keyboard player, Benmont Tench, was playing on tracks for "Coming Home," left fans wondering just what type of CD New Found Glory was making.
The band itself, Pundik said, got over any doubts about choosing Panunzio when they saw his passion for the project.
"One of the songs that really got him to say. 'OK, I want to do this' was that song 'On My Mind.' That song really got him," Pundik said. "He was like, 'Man, I'll put my career on the line for this song.' I don't know, Thom's done everything from like the Go-Go's to Bob Dylan, so he's very well rounded in music. And he's our A&R guy, so he has to know what's going on (in the music scene) right now."
New Found Glory
When: Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Where: In The Venue, 219 S. 600 West, Salt Lake City<br><br>Tickets: $18.50 advance, $22 day of, available at Smith's Tix locations (800-888-TIXX, www.smithstix.com)
Info: (801) 359-3219, www.inthevenue.com

NFG's Coming Home chosen as one of the 10 essential albums of 2006 by Alternative press | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:28:00 GMT

NFG's Coming Home chosen as one of the 10 essential albums of 2006 by Alternative press.

From the opening chords of "Oxygen" to the ethereal wafting of "Boulders," I admittedly fell in love with this album the first time I heard it-much to the chagrin of a certain AP music editor who had to suffer through repeated spins at very loud volumes. Truth be told, I keep a copy in my office, one in my car and another in my bedroom. Sure, I always though New Found Glory were pretty good, but now that Jordan Pundik got his sinuses drained, I think they're tops.

-Leslie Simon, Managing Editor of Alternative Press

NFG review- Dallas News | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:28:00 GMT

"For years, New Found Glory has nurtured an unusually broad fan base for a pop-punk act: hard-core pit diggers love 'em, collegiate frat punkers love 'em, giggle-happy teeny-boppers love 'em, even mainstream pop fans give 'em some props.<br>But now, the fun- and camera-loving act is getting serious. Coming Home, its latest CD, is a sober but happy record that recalls the band's formative days in sound and spirit."
-Dallas News

NFG in the Palm Beach Post | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:27:00 GMT

Listening to Coming Home, the better-than-average set of sprightly pop-punk by Coral Springs' New Found Glory, is a surprisingly enjoyable experience. That's mostly because the 13 songs on it are made to be enjoyed.
That is, they're not snickering faux-dark treatises on murderous fantasies, weddings to hookers and how profoundly tragic it is to be a suburban rock star.
Instead, Coming Home is an album of love songs that follows the stages of a relationship from beginning to end and beginning again. It's all there, from the giddiness of being first smitten (Oxygen, Hold My Hand) to being in love (the title track) to falling out of love (Too Good To Be) and then fiercely falling back in (Boulders).
It's all written in beautifully vulnerable, snarkless, shout-out-it-loud terms, with an unself-conscious joy in the lyrics, the do-do-dos and the muted hand claps that find a sweet, genuine current of emotion without sacrificing edge. Coming Home is similar, in spirit, to the 1990s romantic pop punk crooning of Chicago's brilliant Smoking Popes. Both groups tap into something that's criminally missing from so much modern music (heck, from so much modern entertainment, period ) because everybody's so stupidly afraid of being sincere lest they be labeled pop parrots.
Singer Jordan Pundik's slightly nasal vocal delivery isn't that different from a lot of singers in this genre, but it curls into sweetness, rather than a snarl. Wrapped around journal-entry cute lines like "And you smell like angels oughta smell" on the boppy, '80s-ish Hold My Hand and the earnestly protective pleadings of It's Not Your Fault, Pundik's delivery is never cloying, ironic or dumb. Underscored by drummer Cyrus Bolooki's strong beat, the songs are like a pre-made mix tape about the ups and downs of making yourself honestly vulnerable to another human being.
Bravo.
The grade: A-
Palm Beach Post
Friday, September 22, 2006

NFG Live review w/ Fall Out Boy | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:26:00 GMT

After opening sets by Permanent Me and The Early November, pop-punk veterans New Found Glory cranked the energy level way up, sprinting onstage and bouncing vigorously through numbers such as "All Downhill From Here," then raising the excitement another notch with a back-to-back "Hit or Miss" and "Head-On Collision." Later in the set, a punked-up cover of Peter Cetera's "Glory of Love" was better in theory than in actuality, but it was still pretty fun.
In an amusing nod to the upcoming appearance of Pete Wentz, the band announced mid-set that its own Ian Grushka was actually the sexiest bass player of the night, before getting him to remove his bass and his shirt to reveal a truly bulbous belly.
-Shay Quillen, SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS (SAN JOSE, CA DAILY PAPER)

NFG AP Feature | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:24:00 GMT

New Found Glory are featured in the September 2006 issue of Alternative Press! Go pick up the magazine and check out the spread.

NFG- Salt Lake City Weekly Review | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:23:00 GMT

"New single "It's Not Your Fault" opens with a swell of processed Coldplay piano, then the kind of tastefully spare Edge riff that Angels and Airwaves would plunder for. The Cali-via-Florida emo squad seems to be following Green Day's gargantuan footsteps towards maturity."
-Salt Lake City Weekly

NFG New York Post | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:23:00 GMT

Pop/Punk outfit New Found Glory places more emphasis on pop here. A smart, stylistic mix rich in vocal harmonies, it's driven by guitar and piano breaks. The notion of getting back to family, friends and better days connects the 13 tracks.
Download: "On My Mind"
3 of 4 Stars

DecoyMusic Review | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:22:00 GMT

Could this be the best album of New Found Glory's career? That's a tough question to answer because it hasn't had the time to ferment like the others before it, but in time people might have a change in mind. In the meantime, enjoy one the best pop/rock album of the year.
-Chris Conlan, Decoymusic.com

Absolutepunk.net Review | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:20:00 GMT

The changing of seasons seems to be the perfect metaphor for New Found Glory; however, it's important to note that while the color of leaves may change, the underlying nature never does"
- Jason Tate, Absolutepunk.net

NFG Jane Magazine | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:14:00 GMT

"Say what you will about pop-punk, but even the biggest haters are doomed to fall victim to its catchy lure now and then. So it goes with this record, which is packed with bleeding-heart hooks and conjures post-breakup/ best-of-times memory montages sure to incite a dramatic move to win back your lost love...or start a gasoline fight, whatever. PS: The song "It's Not Your Fault" is going to weasel its way into your head and there's nothing you can do about it. Trust me."

Coming Home Review in Boston Metro | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 16:13:00 GMT

Once upon a time pop punkers New Found Glory played basements in New Jersey(we know, we were there). And while that was close to a decade ago, the now-stadium fillers' fifth full length sounds a lot like the band we remember from the early days. Admittedly, we checked out on the group after highschool (and all of the "TRL" nonsense), but on "Coming Home," the band seems to be reaching out towards those original fans once again. Though relationships remain the lyrical focal point - "She smells like angels outta smell" on "Hold My Hand" is prototype pop-punk - the emotions are filtered through band members' marriages and children instead of high school angst (though a good chunk of their audience will perpetually be 16 years old). Muscially, rather than sounding like a blatant shot of saccharine rock to be sold at Hot Topic, the hooks, catchy as they are, ring of a world-weary wisdom, showcasing a band offering itself to its fans - whoever they are these days - at face value.
METRO/AR

NFG in Entertainment Weekly | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 15:38:00 GMT

Like Green Day and Blink-182 before them, this Florida-bred fivesome has outgrown the bratty attitude that made them famous. It seems the cads behind 2002's commitment-phobic hit "My Friends Over You" are devoted monogamists now: "I never said that I didn't need you/Put down your arms and wrap the both right around me." Lyrics aside, though, NFG's guitar hooks are still briming with adolescent energy. These guys could write a hyperactive anthem about collecting Social Security checks. GRADE - B -SVL
DOWNLOAD THIS
"On My Mind"

NFG AP Review | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 15:37:00 GMT

Who you callin' "old school?"
It's not as if we ever doubted New Found Glory. But after nine years, one would be hard-pressed to see a band make such vast improvements at their own game. Yet NFG have done just that with Coming Home, extracting their finest qualities, which had often been muddied beneath saturated guitars and pressing tempos. Though comparatively more toned-down, Home is bound to fill any pop-punk void, launching with the excellent "Oxygen," which boasts stuttering rhythms and full-bodied guitars. The album's first single, "It's Nor Your Fault," also maintains a similarly lively pace, but it's "On MY Mind," that enters NFG into the music books, tactfully referencing the best of rock's past through their gold-plated vocal melodies, making it NFG's best song ever. With a distinct identity courtesy of veteran producer Thom Panunsio, Coming Home offers new vitality to a band that's now become elder statesmen amongst their peers. And that's definitely not a bad position to be in.
- Waleed Rashidi, Alternative Press

NFG University at Buffalo Spectrum | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 15:36:00 GMT

"A jam-packed Club Infinity welcomed pop-punk favorites New Found Glory back to the Buffalo area for the first time in over a year last Friday night. The song selection jumped from album to album as much as omni-hyper front man Jordan Pundik bounced across the stage...After the nights performance there is no denying that the band is as good, if not better than they were at their inception nine years ago."
The University at Buffalo Spectrum

WWE Review COMING HOME | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 15:30:00 GMT

Is it possible to fill an album with lyrics like "I know you'll relive every moment below sheets where dreams are made" and not sound like total wusses? On their fifth album, Warped Tour vets New Found Glory prove it is. The anthem-like opener "Oxygen" packs crunching guitar thrashes around a tale of undying devotion, while the brawny drumming on "Hold My Hand" (not a Hootie cover, incidentally) propels a piano melody nicked from The Cure toward a soaring chorus. At times, NFG sound like a less snotty Blink-182, and even when their emo side gets the better of them (as it does on the gooey power ballad "Boulders"), a big, click, sing-along hook is always around the corner to bail them out.
4 out of 5 stars, WWE Magazine

NFG in Towanda news | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 15:28:00 GMT

New Found Glory still finding its voice

Maturing punk rockers set to perform in Williamsville

BY ALAN SCULLEY

Night & Day

In the months leading up to the release of New Found Glory's new CD, "Coming Home", there was plenty of speculation that it would mark a musical departure for the band.
What hasn't gotten as much attention is that "Coming Home" is also a notable departure for the band on a lyrical level.
The group's previous CD, the 2004 release, "Catalyst", had hinted at a lyrical shift, as the band's primary lyricists, singer Jordan Pundik and guitarist Steve Klein, began to move away from writing the kind of light-hearted and sarcastic tales of teen romance that are typical for many young pop-punk bands.
"It's just on "Catalyst", we were kind of in a different place", Pundik said. "It was definitely a little more negative than 'Coming Home'. 'Coming Home' is really, I don't want to sound like a Christian rock band or something, but the new record is a little more uplifting and positive in a way".
Life indeed is changing for the guys in New Found Glory, who will be in town for a concert Friday at Club Infinity.
When the Florida band came together in 1997, the five members Pundik, Klein, guitarist Chad Gilbert, bassist Ian Grushka and original drummer Joe Moreno (replaced by Cyrus Bolooki) were still in their teens.
Today, various band members are married (including Pundik), engaged or have become fathers, and they have all grown into adulthood in front of fans, as they pursued a busy schedule of touring and recording over the course of four previous CDs and two EPs.
By "Catalyst", the band had begun to move away from the catchy pop-punk sound that had defined the earlier New Found Glory records. Along with the expected fast-paced tunes, the CD mixed in a few more measured rockers (such as "This Disaster" and "Doubt Full") and even a ballad, "I Don't Wanna Know".
Pundik said there was no premeditated plan to slow song tempos and step away from the punk element of earlier songs.
"It wasn't a conscious effort for us to say, 'OK, no punk songs on this record', because we did write some," he said, noting the 13 songs on "Coming Home" were chosen from a pool of about 30 tunes. "There were some fast songs. But (they) didn't really fit."
The group also decided to record the new CD with a different producer, after having worked with Neal Avron on the previous three records. The band didn't have to look far. Thom Panunzio, a veteran producer and A&R representative with New Found Glory's record label, signed on to co-produced "Coming Home" with the band.

Alan Sculley is a St. Louis-based freelance writer.
Taken from Towanda-new.com

NFG Pittsburgh Post Gazette | News

Suretone — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 15:27:00 GMT

"To knock against others intentionally while dancing at a rock concert...
When New Found Glory hit the stage, this concert was no longer just a show -- it was the most important thing in the audience's lives! They went straight into their hit "All Downhill from Here" from their 2003 release "Catalyst."
There was pushing to get closer to the stage because it wasn't enough to just hear them and see them -- oh no, we had to smell their sweat. Singing and jumping, the entire crowd was excited to be there.
When guitarist Chad Gilbert got off the stage and walked on the counter, fans crowded around, head-banging and reaching out their hands. Fans got so enthusiastic, they started climbing pillars and jumping off to crowd surf and got kudos from the band.
You could tell that New Found Glory is the kind of band that loves to be together and just play music. They were always smiling and they hugged and had an incredible flow with each other, one that you don't always see at concerts, especially of that size.
Front man Jordan Pundik got everybody pumped with his high- pitched squeal of a voice (somehow brought down an octave on their new CD) and kept the crowd cheering all night long.
When they ended with crowd favorite "Friends Over You," fans sang loud and proud and left the concert happy.<br>New Found Glory has officially made their dent in Pittsburgh. "
Pittsburg Post-Gazette

NFG 'Coming Home' AP Top 10! | News

Suretone — Fri, 08 Dec 2006 16:31:00 GMT

Alternative Press Magazine named New Found Glory's 'Coming Home' as one of the 10 ESSENTIAL ALBUMS OF 2006. The issue the list is in, AP 223 (February Issue), will hit stands January 4th!!!

NFG Live @ Yahoo! | News

Suretone — Fri, 03 Nov 2006 16:32:00 GMT

Check out New Found Glory's exclusive studio performance shot live at Yahoo! Watch the in-studio performance of "It's Not Your Fault" now HERE!

NFG - Ft. Lauderdale News Times | News

Suretone — Thu, 02 Nov 2006 16:40:00 GMT

"Though New Found Glory's latest album, Coming Home, is a generally slick affair it's more pop than punk and heavily focused on teenage love. Tthe disc also presents variations on the theme of home. In a rare lyrical effort, Gilbert writes about his father's death in the song 'When I Die.'"
Ft. Lauderdale News Times, Nov. 2 2006

NFG - Miami Herald | News

Suretone — Thu, 02 Nov 2006 16:33:00 GMT

"The five guys in the post-emo, pop-punk group based in Coral Springs, whose previous four albums have been critically lumped together with those from juvenile bands including Sum 41 and Blink-182, seem to have found what they want to be when they grow up on their new album Coming Home. It's a solid effort, with strong melodies overtop warm walls of guitars, but its themes are what truly elevate the group above its peers."
-Miami Herald, Nov.2 2006

NFG- Pop Star Magazine | News

Suretone — Wed, 01 Nov 2006 16:34:00 GMT

"We've alwayse been fans of these rockers, and their new CD makes a strong case for their talent and creativity. "It's Not Your Fault" is the lead single, but only a taste of what's to come."
Pop Star Magazine. Nov. 2006

NFG on Laguna Beach | News

Suretone — Wed, 18 Oct 2006 16:35:00 GMT

New Found Glory's single "It's Not Your Fault" will be the opening song on 'Laguna Beach' tonight on MTV.

NFG Flint Journal Writeup | News

Suretone — Wed, 11 Oct 2006 16:36:00 GMT

"In mid-summer, the band played a handful of college shows, and fans already knew the words to songs on "Coming Home" - even though the album wasn't in stores until Sept. 19."
-Flint Journal, Oct.11 2006

NFG Cleveland Times Review | News

Suretone — Wed, 11 Oct 2006 16:35:00 GMT

"Aspiring bands should take note of New Found Glory's career. The Florida fivesome has been on a steadily rising trajectory since it started out playing rough pop-punk songs and was releasing albums on Drive-Thru Records a few years ago. Not only has it become a lauded major-label band with progressively better records, but its fan base has also grown more rabid over the years. Now, with a new album of arena-ready rock songs, NFG seems eager to prove that the term "pop-punk" no longer applies to it."
-Cleveland Free Times, Oct. 11th 2006

Vote for NFG | News

Suretone — Mon, 09 Oct 2006 16:38:00 GMT

Vote for New Found Glory's "It's Not Your Fault" on MTV2's Elite 8 by clicking HERE, click on VOTE in the menu, and select the black box to the right of the listing for New Found Glory. It is that easy and you can vote as many times as you want!

NFG soundthesirens.com | News

Suretone — Mon, 09 Oct 2006 16:37:00 GMT

"Coming Home is the album that brings the listener back to the days of Nothing Gold Can Stay, while showing the maturity of the band from the vocals to the music, to the lyrical content."
-Soundthesirens.com, Oct.9 2006

NFG in OK! Magazine | News

Suretone — Mon, 09 Oct 2006 16:37:00 GMT

NFG's usual fist-pumping pop-punk is slightly altered (and enhanced) with new instruments, but the suburban teen angst remains.
- OK! Magazine, 10/9/06

NFG news times review | News

Suretone — Fri, 06 Oct 2006 16:38:00 GMT

"In addition to new songs -- including the all-too-catchy lead single, "It's Not Your Fault" -- New Found Glory will be sure to play their past hits and fan favorites in concert."
-News Times Oct.6, 2006

NFG Williamsville, NY | News

Suretone — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 16:46:00 GMT

"Life indeed is changing for the guys in New Found Glory... they have all grown into adulthood in front of fans, as they pursued a busy schedule of touring and recording over the course of four previous CDs and two EPs...the new record is a little more uplifting and positive in a way."
-Tonawanda News October 5, 2006

NFG on MTV! | News

Suretone — Wed, 04 Oct 2006 16:40:00 GMT

Check out New Found Glory on 10 Spot Drop tonight between 10pm & 11pm on MTV!!! (times listed are est & pst)

also,

Watch New Found Glory's 'Live From MTV.com' HERE!

COMING HOME! | News

Suretone — Tue, 19 Sep 2006 16:40:00 GMT

New Found Glory's new record COMING HOME is in stores! Go and pick up a copy today or get COMING HOME on itunes here!