EPITAPH LOS ANGELES
2798 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90026
Phone: 213-413-7353
Anti Publicity
Hilary Okun
publicity@anti.com
US Tour Publicity
Jamie Espinosa
jamie@epitaph.com
Retail
Jon Strickland
Melissa Cohen
retail@epitaph.com
Anti Marketing
Josh Legere
josh@epitaph.com
Music Licensing
Hector Martinez
hector@epitaph.com
Social Media Marketing
Alex Bartholemy
alex@epitaph.com
Epitaph Publicity
Austin Griswold
publicity@epitaph.com
Internet Marketing
Jason Fisher
webmonkey@epitaph.com
Radio Promotions
Krystal Pistol
Tami Morrissey
radio@epitaph.com
Human Resources
Sara Beauchamp
jobs@epitaph.com
Epitaph Marketing
Chris Trovero
christ@epitaph.com
EPITAPH EUROPE
Singel 466/468, Amsterdam 1017 AW, Holland
Phone: +31 (20) 550-3838
EPITAPH CANADA
366 Adelaide Street East, Suite 432, Toronto, Ontario M5A 3X9, Canada
Phone: +1 (416) 868-4848
Canadian Publicity
Tonni Maruyama
canada@epitaph.com
| Epitaph > About Epitaph > FAQ's |
Frequently Asked Questions
Here is a list of the most common questions we've been asked as of late. If you do not find the answer to your question, please don't hesitate to send us your question. This page will be updated regularly, so keep checking back.
01. Why can't I comment on news articles and albums anymore?
You can, though now you have to create a membership account before being able to post comments.
02. Do you accept demos?
Epitaph gladly accepts demos. We have a submission system in place for you to get your music to us in the most direct way possible. Click here for more information on submitting your demo to us.
03. How do I contact Epitaph?
On the left-hand side of this page, you will find all necessary contact information for Epitaph. Please use these phone numbers and e-mail addresses to get in touch with us.
04. What's the story behind Epitaph?
Epitaph Records first entered the annals of pop culture as the label that ushered in the punk rock revolution of the nineties. It has hence grown into one of the most diverse and well-respected independent labels of its time, revered for both its “artist-first” approach and the consistent quality of its signings. Celebrating it hallmark 20 year anniversary next year, Epitaph is more diverse and vibrant than ever, and home to some of the hottest new bands on the scene.
What makes Epitaph different from other labels is the simple idea that we work for our artists and not the other way around. Theyre the reason were here and as long as we never forget it we can never get off track.
Epitaph Records was founded by Bad Religion guitarist Brett Gurewitz, with the aim of starting an artist-friendly label from a musicians point of view. Perhaps most well known for being the little indie from L.A. that spawned the 90s punk explosion, Epitaph stayed independent even while breaking gold and multi-platinum punk acts such as The Offspring, Rancid, NOFX, Bad Religion and Pennywise.
Though the sudden explosive success of the 90s undoubtedly brought growing pains, they were met by the Epitaph team with perseverance and commitment to ideals. Today Epitaph is a company that has transcended its humble roots, braved some tough challenges and grown up to become a full service label with a very diverse and creative roster of some of the best bands that todays music scene has to offer. Along the way Epitaph has launched two very successful sister labels: Hellcat Records, specializing in street punk, psychobilly & ska, and ANTI-, representing such distinguished artists as Tom Waits, Nick Cave, Elliott Smith, Neko Case and Jolie Holland.
A long time ago, when Anti- president Andy Kaulkin was still head of marketing for Epitaph, and the company had a whopping six employees, he asked Brett what his goals for the company were. The answer he got back then is still probably the closest thing to an Epitaph mission statement. Im not good at planning very far ahead, said Brett and its so hard to guess what the future might hold. So for now lets just try to do the right thing, have fun, and make money, in that order, and see where it takes us.
05. How do I get the PSP videos onto my PSP?
Once you download a PSP video, the file is automatically given a suitable name format for use on your PSP.
You must then move the file to the appropriate media directory on your PSP (usually titled "MP_ROOT"). This can be done by using any PSP media management software or by exploring your PSP through your computer operating system.
Once the video file is in the correct directory, it will appear as a playable video file on your PSP game deck.
06. Where can I find band photos and other press materials?
You can find band photos, .PDF files, logos and all other press materials in both the Press Kits and Goodies sections of the website.
07. Who designed the new Epitaph.com?
The latest version of Epitaph.com was created by Cuban Council, including design, development and Flash production. The audio player and the header heat particle system for the site were created by Branden Hall and Joshua Davis. Additional development support was also provided by Mark Armendariz.
08. Did the Epitaph logo change? Who's responsible for that?
Yes, it most certainly did. A little bolder, huh? Dave Kinsey @ BLK/MRKT or Kinseyvisual was brought in to rebuild the Epitaph Identity System.
09. Does Epitaph provide any sort of RSS feeds?
Yes, we have RSS feeds for both recent news and a weekly glance of tour dates. You can find these feeds at the following locations...
Epitaph News RSS Feed
Epitaph Tours RSS Feed
FAQ SHORTCUTS
Why can't I comment on news articles and albums anymore?
What's the story behind Epitaph?
How do I get the PSP videos onto my PSP?
Where can I find band photos and other press materials?
Who designed the new Epitaph.com?
Did the Epitaph logo change? Who's responsible for that?
Does Epitaph provide any sort of RSS feeds?
