hails from Glen Rock, New Jersey. And while it’s easy for critics to attach “E Street Band” references, anyone that’s spent time listening to Titus can hear pure punk rock vitriol oozing from every pore of this young quintet. Laced with driving rhythms, layers of fuzzed out guitars, twinkling keys, and self-depreciating guttural howls, their newest album, The Monitor, showcases a band just starting to realize their supreme songwriting capabilities. The band’s ringleader, Patrick Stickles, recently took the time to chat with Punknews interviewer Michael Dauphin.

Source hails from Glen Rock, New Jersey. And while it’s easy for critics to attach “E Street Band” references, anyone that’s spent time listening to Titus can hear pure punk rock vitriol oozing from every pore of this young quintet. Laced with driving rhythms, layers of fuzzed out guitars, twinkling keys, and self-depreciating guttural howls, their newest album, The Monitor, showcases a band just starting to realize their supreme songwriting capabilities. The band’s ringleader, Patrick Stickles, recently took the time to chat with Punknews interviewer Michael Dauphin.

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