YESTERDAY WAS EVERYTHING OUT JUNE 30th

On June 30th, the Misery Signals documentary YESTERDAY WAS EVERYTHING will be available on iTunes, Google Play and Amazon.  Watch the trailer:

Filmed primarily during the tour celebrating the 10th anniversary of our debut album, this feature length documentary, directed by our friend Matthew Mixon, follows the band as we reunite with our original vocalist Jesse for the first time since our split a decade prior. The film explores the fatal tragedy that brought the band together and follows our journey across North America as we face old ghosts and attempt to reconcile the past.

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"Yesterday Was Everything provides a glimpse into a very tumultuous period in our development as young men, friends and musicians. Without the ups and downs of those formative years it's hard to say where we'd all be today. I believe this film offers fans of the band intimate information to questions that have otherwise gone unanswered. It allows insight into the story of Compromise; a tragedy that forever changed the trajectory of our lives." - Stuart Ross (Guitar)

"Matthew Mixon does a fantastic job of portraying the intensity that lies within the story. The good alongside the bad, the uncomfortable moments, the love shared between the five of us that extends to all the friends and fans we have made over the last decade, and the ability to come out of it still being able to call each other friends. I can't wait for the world to experience it." -Kyle Johnson (Bass)

"Mixon's film plays like a love letter to the independent music experience. You get a seat right there in the tour van as we grapple with the challenges of the road and attempt to create authentic music together. For those outside of the band's audience YWE allows an inside look at a scene they might be unaware of. It strikes me that my bandmates and the others in the film bear little resemblance to the 'metalhead' archetype. And you do get an intimate look at us, as scary as that is, you get 3 dimensions that include our failings and flaws. But that's what I think sets the film apart from other music documentaries I've seen. There's a vulnerability that anyone can relate to, and I think everyone walks away with a better understanding. Especially us." - Ryan Morgan (guitar)