The Working Title formed in Charleston, South Carolina in 2001 and released their first E.P. "Everyone Here Is Wrong" in 2003. The EP was rated 5 out of 5 in Alternative Press Magazine and they also labeled The Working Title, A Band To Watch. The band's next LP, About Face, was released July 18, 2006. On October 6, 2005, The Working Title began the "The Music Is Much Too Loud Tour" with Circa Survive, Mae, and Mute Math as an opening act. The band has also been on tour with bands such as mewitho...
The Working Title formed in Charleston, South Carolina in 2001 and released their first E.P. "Everyone Here Is Wrong" in 2003. The EP was rated 5 out of 5 in Alternative Press Magazine and they also labeled The Working Title, A Band To Watch. The band's next LP, About Face, was released July 18, 2006. On October 6, 2005, The Working Title began the "The Music Is Much Too Loud Tour" with Circa Survive, Mae, and Mute Math as an opening act. The band has also been on tour with bands such as mewithoutyou, Copeland, Vedera, As Tall as Lions, Counting Crows, and the Goo Goo Dolls.
They have become one of the most requested bands on the Sirius Satellite network. They have also had their music featured on MTV's Laguna Beach and the film American Wedding.
In late 2006 Chris Ginn, the band's bassist and a founding member, announced that he would be leaving the group to pursue a career in teaching. He currently attends the College of Charleston, and was replaced by Chris Gingrich.
In 2003 DJ Buttel, the band's guitarist and a founding member, parted ways with the group. He can be heard on the band's self-produced "Sincerely" album (2002). As stated in a recent Myspace blog, the band has finished their next album titled "Bone Island" and will be releasing it May 9th. It will contain 13 songs with a possible bonus song upon the purchase of the album.
May 9th 2009 saw the release of Bone Island, The Working Title's third full album. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
