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Static Dress

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English rock band
Static Dress
Static Dress at the Full Force 2023
Static Dress at the Full Force 2023
Background information
OriginLeeds, West Yorkshire, England
Genres
Years active2018–present
Labels
SpinoffsKilling Me Softly [1]
Spinoff ofGalleries[2]
Members
  • Olli Appleyard
  • Sam Ogden
  • George Holding
  • Vincent Weight
Past members
  • Tom Black
  • Sam Kay
  • Connor Reilly
Websitestaticdress.com

Static Dress are an English rock band from Leeds, West Yorkshire. Formed in 2018, Static Dress are a concept band with their material following a continous story. They currently consist of vocalist Olli Appleyard, drummer Sam Ogden, bassist George Holding and guitarist Vincent Weight. They have released two full length studio albums, three EPs and various standalone singles, as well as a comic book and three videos games.

Formed in 2018 by Olli Appleyard (vocals) Sam Kay (drums) Tom Black (guitar), all former members of the melodic hardcore band Galleries, as well as Connor Reilly (bass). They released their debut single Clean" on 14 August 2019, which initated a series of five stand alone single. They released a small number of their debut demo TBC in September 2021, which featured many tracks debut EP included on their debut EP Prologue... (Comic Book Soundtrack), released on 3 December 2021. Their debut album Rouge Carpet Disaster was released on 18 May 2022, with two "redux" versions released the following year as Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) Volume 2 and Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) Volume 3. In 2023, they also released a small run of their How I Hurt Myself demo tape, whose songs "Crying" and "Face" were released as singles in 2024 and 2025. Their second album Injury Episode was released in 2026.

History

[edit ]

Formation, early singles and Prologue... (2018–2021)

[edit ]
Static Dress in 2021

The band was formed in 2018 by drummer Sam Kay, bassist Connor Reilly and guitarist Tom Black as well as vocalist Olli Appleyard, who had been working as a photographer and videographer for a number of bands.[3] [4] Appleyard, Reilly and Black had previously been involved with the band Galleries.[2] At the time, Reilly had recently moved from Manchester to Leeds, which led the group to begin writing music in various different styles, trying to find their sound.[3] The earliest sound the band began creating was hardcore punk, however no music from this period was released.[5]

They released their debut single "Clean" on 14 August 2019. The single was accompanied by a music video directed by Appleyard and Sam Kay.[2] They made their live debut at the Glasgow practice room on 3 October of the same year, opening for Decay. In the following days they also performed in Leeds and Liverpool.[6] Soon after, they were asked to open for Dream State and Creeper on their own headline tours.[3] On 28 November 2019, they released their second single "Adaptive Taste".[7] From 6 February to 20 February 2020, the opened for Counterparts on their UK headline tour, alongside Can't Swim and Chamber.[8] [9] On the final date of the tour, they livestreamed a live performance, releasing it under the title "Time To Reset".[10]

On 14 April 2020, they released the single "Safeword",[11] which was accompanied by a music video,[12] filmed over FaceTime, due to the then-ongoing COVID-19 lockdown.[13] On 11 July 2020, they released the single "Indecent".[14] On 3 September 2020, they released the single "For the Attention of...".[15] [16] On 20 June 2021, they performed at the Download Festival pilot,[17] and the 2021 Slam Dunk Festival in September.[18] [19] Between 28 October and 6 November 2021, they opened for Yours Truly on their UK headline tour alongside Wargasm.[20]

On 4 June 2021, they release the single "Sweet."[21] [22] Prior to the release of "Sweet.", Black and Sam Kay departed from the group, leading to the recruitment of anonymous guitarist Contrast and drummer Sam Ogden.[23] November 2 to 20, they toured supporting Higher Power on their UK headline tour.[24] On 5 November 2021, they released the single "Sober Exit(s)", and announced that the single would be a part of their debut EP "Prologue...". The EP was released on 3 December 2021, coinciding with the release of a companion comic book illustrated by Tanya Kenny and written by Appleyard.[25] In December 2020 they opened for Creeper on their UK headline tour alongside Holding Absence and Wargasm.[26] On 6 January 2022, they released the single "Di-sinTer" featuring King Yosef.[27]

Rouge Carpet Disaster (2022–2025)

[edit ]
Static Dress in 2022

In February 2022, they opened for Knocked Loose and Terror on their UK co-headline tour.[28] On 14 February, they announced that their debut album Rouge Carpet Disaster would be released on 18 May.[29] On 23 February, they released the single "Such a Shame" and announced their debut UK headline would take place between 10 and 16 April.[30] On 20 April, they released the single "Fleahouse".[31] Between 10 November and 17 December, they toured the United States in support of Loathe.[32] Bassist Connor Reilly announced his departure from the band on 30 January 2023 citing personal issues via a statement on Instagram.[33] In February, they supported Bring Me the Horizon on their European tour.[34]

On 18 May, they announced a deluxe version of Rouge Carpet Disaster would be released on 15 September, accompanied by the release of a reworked version "Courtney, Just Relax" featuring World Of Pleasure and that they had been signed to Roadrunner Records.[35] On 27 and 28 May, they performed at Slam Dunk Festival.[36] At the festival, the band sold the exclusive EP How I Hurt Myself, which included the tracks "Crying", "Face", "Still Learning" and an 8-bit rendition of "Fleahouse".[37] On 10 June they performed at Download Festival.[36] On 27 June, they released a reworked version of "Such.a.Shame",[38] which was followed on 17 August by "Di-Sinter (Glitter Redux)"[39] and "Attempt 8" featuring Sophie Meiers on 19 September.[40]

On 20 October, the band surprised dropped Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) Volume 2, a four track EP containing addition reworked tracks from Rouge Carpet Disaster as well as one live recording: "Lye Solution" featuring Loathe, BVDLVD and Hail the Sun; "...Maybe!!?" remixed by Oblivion and featuring Bodyweb and Ryder Johnson; "Sweet" performed live at Barclays Arena and "Cubical Dialogue" remixed by I'm Letting Unseen Forces Take the Wheel.[41] On 3 November, they surprise released Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) Volume 3, another four track rework EP containing features from Creeper, Carl Brown, Bobby Wolfgang and Sølv.[42] On 7 March 2024, they released Rouge Carpet Disaster: the Video Game, an 8-bit video game for Game Boy Color based on Rouge Carpet Disaster.[43]

On 15 May 2024, they released the single "Crying".[44] On 21 March 2025, they released the single "Death to the Overground".[45] On 3 April 2025, they released the single "face", which unmasked Contrast as Vincent Weight.[46]

Injury Episode (2026–present)

[edit ]
From 2021–2025, the band's guitarist was masked and anonymous, using the pseudonym Contrast

On 15 January 2026, the band announced they had signed with Sumerian Records and released the single "Human Props".[47] In March, they released a puzzle game on their website, which featured hints to an upcoming event in London.[48] The event was officially announced as the free live performance A Live Death Display, which took place on 31 March, only attendable through RSVP.[49] Three more A Live Death Display events took place over the subsequent days, in Leeds, New York City and Los Angeles.[50] At all events, phones were banned.[51] On 1 April, they released the single "Nostalgia Kills", featuring Underoath and announced their second full-length, Injury Episode was set to released on 29 May 2026.[52] The announcement coincided with the release of the Game Boy Advance video game The Place of No Ends, based upon the events of Injury Episode. The game was developed by codoer Alex Constante from a modified version of Doom (1993).[53] On 28 April, they released the single "Hospice".[54] Between 9 and 16 May, they toured Australia, alongside Loathe.[55] Upon returning from the tour, the band cancelled their upcoming dates supporting Knocked Loose in mainland Europe, due to "a family emergency".[56] On 21 May, they released the video game The Magistrate's Loop, a psychological horror. It was intended as an prologue to the story of the album.[57] [58] To coincide with Injury Episode's 29 May release, the band released a music video for its track "Dull Blade Disguise".[59]

Between 3 and 5 June, they will headline a tour of the UK as a part of their Panic Room V4 live performances.[50] They will perform at Bring Me the Horizon's 10 July release show for the rerecording of Count Your Blessings , alongside Car Underwater, Rolo Tomassi, Dying Wish, Heriot and Still in Love.[60] [61] Between 20 October and 1 November, they will headline a tour of Europe with support from Soul Blind, Love Rarely and Holder.[62]

Artistry

[edit ]

Musical style

[edit ]
Static Dress playing at Aftershock Festival 2023.

The band's music has been categorised as post-hardcore,[4] [3] [63] [64] metalcore,[65] [66] pop screamo,[67] [68] screamo [69] and emo.[4] [3] [70] [71] [72] They often make use of elements of alternative rock, electronic music,[23] jazz, gospel, americana,[73] punk rock and nu metal,[74] and produce ambient tracks as a means of world building.[75] PopMatters cited them as a frontrunner of the "scene metalcore revival",[65] while Revolver cited them as a part of the "post-hardcore revival"[76] and BrooklynVegan cited them as a frontrunner of the pop screamo revival.[67] Dork called their music "a revamped take on '90s hardcore and '00s emo".[73] In a 2021 interview with The Line of Best Fit , when asked about the band's categorisations and comparisons, Appleyard stated "I look at these scene bands we're compared to and I’m like... If you like that, you’ll like this – but I wouldn’t say it’s derived from it".[77]

Revolver magazine writer Eli Enis stated that they use a "push-pull between strained screams and eye-lined pop-punk hooks, Static Dress tickle the Y2K nostalgia senses without falling victim to pure homage".[76] Rock Sound writer Jack Roger stated that they make use of "gorgeous choruses, corrosive riffs and a truly infectious atmosphere".[78] DeadPress writer Michael Heath described their sound as "2000s tinged yet experimental brand of post-hardcore".[79] Upset magazine said they have "a frenetic sound that is rooted in late 00s post-hardcore and emo akin to Underoath, Emery and My Chemical Romance... with its cinematic and cryptographic undertones, it becomes apparent that there is a mastermind creating a narrative within both the music and their visual counterparts"[80] Underground Under Dogs writer Mike Giegerich stated that "Olli Appleyard is meticulous in crafting his band’s expansive palette, intentionally avoiding contemporary influences for distinctly original worldbuilding. His approach shines through as Static Dress define their own point of view within the broader context of alternative sounds, existing in a space where free-time ambient and poetic post-hardcore are able to thrive simultaneously".[81]

The band have cited musical influences including Senses Fail,[82] Underoath, Counterparts, Connor Denis of Beartooth and Being as an Ocean,[83] Portishead, At the Drive-In, Far Apart, the Arctic Monkeys,[84] Converge, Fleshwater, Ethel Cain, Youth Code, King Yosef, Bodyweb, Sølv, 100 gecs, Modern Color, Twink Obliterator, Dorian Electra, the 1980s funk and soul group Twilight, Tennis, Wingtips, A Knife in the Dark, Haarper, John Carpenter, Augustus Muller, Boy Harsher, Puma Blue, Myles Cameron and Nafets.[85]

They have been cited as an influence by Delaire the Liar [86] and Artio.[87]

Imagery and worldbuilding

[edit ]
A segment of the green and white wall used in many of Static Dress' early music videos (background) and Weight's Farida CT-32 guitar (foreground), displayed at Leeds City Museum in 2025

Early in their career, Static Dress made heavy use of cathode ray tube television sets and handycams, which they distanced themselves from on Injury Episode.[51] The band hide easter eggs in their releases, which lead to additional lore or excluisive content.[88] The band's livestreamed performances in 2020 and 2021, included QR codes which linked to a Dropbox containing a cover of "One of Us Is the Killer" by the Dillinger Escape Plan and clip of Marilyn Monroe discussing happiness.[5] Some copies of Rouge Carpet Disaster: the Game featured braille translating to "open cart". Inside the game's cartridge was a QR code which linked to exclusive content.[88]

Appleyard has cited influences on the band's imagery as including Floria Sigismondi, Tim Burton, James Wan and the Cell ,[5] as well as the aesthetics of hyperpop and hip hop music.[73]

Lore

[edit ]

Static Dress' material follow a continous story which Kerrang! writer Mischa Pearlman described as "a vivid alternate universe centred around a semi-fictionalised version of [Appleyard]."[23] Both the band's lyrics and imagery follow overarching storylines, which Appleyard has stated he "never want[s] to allow to cross paths".[89] The majority of their earliest songs were accompanied by music videos, that make use of reoccurring imagery. Several of the music videos all take place in the same room with striped green and white wallpaper and a red rotary phone.[5]

The music videos from Prologue... are part of a "spin-off" of the original storyline, where the characters are looking at themselves and reflecting on "what could have been".[89] The EP released alongside a comic book illustrated by Tanya Kenny and written by Appleyard. The comic book and song storylines take place directly before the events of Rouge Carpet Disaster. Its cassette included a second side containing an audio commentary of the tracks on the soundtrack. An earlier version of the EP was also distributed at Slam Dunk festival 2021 which included multiple "mysteries for people to solve". This version was never intended for mainstream release.[75]

The storyline of the comic and EP followed the characters Emile and Nancy in a non-linear narrative. It begins with the two experiencing a car crash, then outlining the couple's history and relationship dynamic, particularly the emotional dependency of Nacy upon Emile. There are hints she is an unreliable narrator. Nancy calls for help from a payphone. In a nearby diner, Emile encourage the reluctant Nancy to seduce another patron, allowing Emile to assault the man and commit motor vehicle theft of his car. Nancy begins to contemplate ending the relationship as Emile commits arson on the diner. The pair drive to Hotel Disdain.[37]

Rouge Carpet Disaster continues the story. Only Emile reaches the hotel, arriving with a large bag and he grapples with regret of something unexplained. As the album progresses, it is implied that, immediately following the events of Prologue, Nancy attempted to break up with Emile, and he retaliated by murdering her. Emile hallucinates the ghost of Nancy, having discussions with her, but she hardly replies. Emile takes drugs to cope with his regret and soon unsuccessfully attempts suicide. Emile, believing the hotel's caretaker deduced that he murdered Nacy, murders the caretaker with a hammer. In the hotel's garden, Emile buries both bodies. He drinks in the hotel's bar and conctemplates suicide again. His inner monologue implies that the car crash which began the story was purposeful thrill seeking and similar events had taken place prior. He walks through the hotel, drunk and on drugs, hallucinating a room filled with twelve faceless people dancing, then him cuddling with Nancy on the ground. He hangs himself out of a window on the twenty-third, intending to jump, but backs down.[37]

In the deluxe editions of Rouge Carpet Disaster, the story is retold from different perspective. Some music videos portrayed clones of Emile. In Rouge Carpet Disaster: the Game it is revealed that Hotel Disdain is a laboratory, not a hotel. It is implied Emile was birthed in a cryogenic chamber as a part of an experiment and that the events of Prologue... did not take place, instead having been artificially implanted into his memory. For his misdoings, Emile is emprisoned in the laboratory. On the EP How I Hurt Myself it is revealed that Nancy survived Emile attack, during their relationship he had been abusive and she had attempted suicide before the story's events.[37] At Slam Dunk 2023, former bassist Connor Reilly appeared dressed as Emile, hung on a crucifix, an event also seen in Rouge Carpet Disaster: the Game.[88]

In 2025, the band began uploading cryptic videos to the Youtube channel bLack-Orchid, featuring binary code and ambiguous sentences regarding characters named Maeve and Sarah. Before the band's performance at Burn It Down Festival 2025, a video was played featuring the characters calling for help and referencing Emile.[37] Maeve and Sarah were the protagonists of Injury Episode. On the album, they are revealed to be celebrity twins who escaped from Hotel Disdain, who are under attack by paparazzi.[51]

Members

[edit ]
Current members
  • Olli Appleyard – lead vocals (2018–present)
  • Sam Ogden – drums, backing vocals (2021–present)
  • Vincent Weight – guitars, backing vocals (2021–present)[a]
  • George Holding – bass, backing vocals (2022–present)
Former members
  • Tom Black – guitars (2018–2021)
  • Sam Kay – drums (2018–2021)
  • Connor Reilly – bass, backing vocals (2018–2022)

Discography

[edit ]
Albums
  • Rouge Carpet Disaster (2022)
  • Injury Episode (2026)
EPs
  • Prologue... (Comic Book Soundtrack) (2021)[90]
  • Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) Volume 2 (2023)
  • Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) Volume 3 (2023)
Demos
  • TBC (2021) [91]
  • How I Hurt Myself (2023)
Video albums
  • Season One (2020)
  • Intermission II (2020)
  • Sweet. (2021)
  • Rouge Carpet Disaster: Official VHS (2023)
  • Live at O2 Islington (2024)
Compilations
  • 2019 - 2024 (2024)
Singles
Title Year Album
"Clean" 2019 Non-album singles
"DSC 301"
"Adaptive Taste"
"Safeword" 2020
"For the Attention Of"
"Indecent"
"Sweet" 2021 Rouge Carpet Disaster
"Sober Exits" Prologue...
"Di-Sinter"
(feat. King Yosef) 		2022 Rouge Carpet Disaster
"Such.a.Shame"
"Fleahouse"
"Courtney, Just relax"
(feat. World of Pleasure) 		2023 Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux)
"Marisol" / "Cubicle Dialogue"[92]
"Such.a.Shame"
(Smoking Lounge Redux)
"Di-Sinter"
(Glitter Redux)
"Crying" 2024 How I Hurt Myself
"Death to the Overground." 2025 Non-album single
"Face" How I Hurt Myself
"Human Props" 2026 Injury Episode
"Nostalgia Kills"
(featuring Underoath)
"Hospice"
Music videos
Title Year Director
"Clean." 2019 Sam Kay & Olli Appleyard
"DSC_301"
"Adaptive Taste" Zak Pinchin, Olli Appleyard & Sam Kay
"Safeword" 2020 Static Dress
"For the Attention of..."
"Indecent_"
"Sweet." 2021
"Sober Exit(s)"
"Vague."
"Di-Sinter"
(feat. King Yosef) 		2022
"Such.a.Shame"
"Fleahouse"
"Unexplainabletitlesleavingyouwonderingwhy (Welcome In)"
"Courtney, Just relax"
(feat. World of Pleasure) 		2023
"Such.a.Shame"
(Smoking Lounge Redux)
"Di-Sinter"
(Glitter Redux)
"Attempt 8"
(feat. Sophie Meiers)
"Lye solution"
(feat. Loathe, BVDLVD, Hail The Sun)
"Push Rope redux"
(feat. Carl Bown)
"Crying" 2024
"Death to the Overground." 2025
"face."
"Human Props" 2026 Olli Appleyard & Zak Pinchin
"Nostalgia Kills" (feat. Underoath)
"Hospice" Olli Appleyard
"Dull Blade Disguise"

Non-music releases

[edit ]
  • Prologue... (2021) – comic book
  • Rouge Carpet Disaster: the Video Game (2024) – Game Boy Color video game
  • The Place of No Ends (2026) – Game Boy Color video game
  • The Magistrate's Loop (2026) – desktop and mobile game

Accolades

[edit ]
Nominated work Year Award Result
Static Dress 2021 Heavy Music Awards - Best UK Breakthrough Band[93] Nominated
Kerrang Readers' Poll - New Band Of The Year[94] Won
2022 Heavy Music Awards - Best UK Breakthrough Artist[95] Nominated
2023 Heavy Music Awards - Best Breakthrough Live Artist[96] Won

References

[edit ]
  1. ^ Upon joining the band in 2021, Weight performed masked and anynonymously, using the pseudonym Contrast. His identity was announced by the band on 3 April 2025
  1. ^ Cauwels, Joost. "Killing Me Softly - Autumn Lost In Silence". Zware Metalen (in Dutch). Retrieved 15 May 2026.
  2. ^ a b c Redrup, Zach (16 August 2019). "News: Static Dress introduce themselves with debut single, 'Clean'!". Archived from the original on 30 January 2021. Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Why Independence Is So Important To Static Dress". Kerrang! . 7 February 2020. Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  4. ^ a b c Dunn, Frankie (4 February 2021). "Static Dress are the post-hardcore band from Leeds making you miss MySpace". i-D . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  5. ^ a b c d Garland, Emma. "Static Dress Are Remaking Post-Hardcore for Gen Z". Vice Media . Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  6. ^ Redrup, Zach (17 September 2019). "Interview: Static Dress (15/09/2019)". Archived from the original on 5 November 2020. Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  7. ^ Redrup, Zach (28 November 2019). "News: Static Dress unveil video for new song, 'Adaptive Taste'!" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  8. ^ Blackburn, Stevie (26 November 2019). "News: Counterparts confirm UK tour for February 2020!" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  9. ^ "Counterparts Announce UK/European Tour With Can't Swim". Kerrang! . 26 November 2019. Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  10. ^ Ottie, Mateo (8 February 2021). "Static Dress Announce Livestream Concert Event "Time to Reset"" . Retrieved 2 June 2021.
  11. ^ Rogers, Jack. "Static Dress Have Released a Frantic New Song". RockSound . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  12. ^ Redrup, Zach (14 April 2020). "News: Static Dress debut video for new song, 'Safeword'!" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  13. ^ Rogers, Jack. "This is How Static Dress Made the Visuals for Their Track "Safeword" Whilst in Lockdown". RockSound . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  14. ^ "Static Dress - indecent_" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  15. ^ Rogers, Jack. "Listen: Static Dress' Brilliantly Ferocious New Track". RockSound . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  16. ^ Redrup, Zach (3 September 2020). "News: Static Dress debut video for new song, 'For The Attention Of...'!" . Retrieved 5 June 2021.
  17. ^ Edwards, Scott (28 May 2021). "Frank Carter, Enter Shikari and Bullet For My Valentine to play Download Festival Pilot" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  18. ^ Tuck, Dylan (8 March 2021). "News: Slam Dunk Festival confirm revised line-up for 2021!" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  19. ^ Taylor, Sam (29 April 2021). "Waterparks are going to play this year's Slam Dunk". Dork . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  20. ^ Tuck, Dylan (11 January 2021). "News: Yours Truly to support Holding Absence on Oct/Nov 2021 UK tour!" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  21. ^ "Static Dress have released their first new single and video of the year, 'Sweet'" . Retrieved 5 June 2021.
  22. ^ Taylor, Sam (5 June 2021). "Leeds post-hardcore newcomers Static Dress have dropped a new single, 'Sweet'". Dork . Retrieved 5 June 2021.
  23. ^ a b c Pearlman, Mischa. "Static Dress: "This genre has so much to be explored, but no-one wants to do it because everyone's too scared of not being cool for 10 minutes"". Kerrang! . Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  24. ^ Law, Sam. "Higher Power: "We are freaks. We are weirdos. Let's embrace it!"". Kerrang! . Retrieved 15 December 2021.
  25. ^ Ewens, Hannah (5 November 2021). "Static Dress premiere new video for 'sober exit(s)' and announce new EP". Rolling Stone . Retrieved 5 November 2021.
  26. ^ Carter, Emily. "Updated: A round-up of all tours and events affected by coronavirus in 2021". Kerrang! . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  27. ^ Qureshi, Arusa (6 January 2022). "Watch Static Dress' video for explosive new single 'Di-sinTer'". NME . Retrieved 7 January 2022.
  28. ^ Carter, Emily. "Static Dress to join Knocked Loose and Terror's UK co-headline tour". Kerrang! . Retrieved 12 February 2022.
  29. ^ Edwards, Joe. "Static Dress Announce Release Date For "Rouge Carpet Disaster"" . Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  30. ^ "Static Dress announce debut album, UK headline tour". Kerrang! . Retrieved 23 February 2022.
  31. ^ "Static Dress Unleash New Track 'fleahouse'". DIY . Retrieved 20 April 2022.
  32. ^ Carter, Emily. "Loathe announce 2022 U.S. tour with Static Dress and more". Kerrang! . Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  33. ^ "Static Dress's Connor Reilly departs band" . Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  34. ^ Carter, Emily. "Static Dress join Bring Me The Horizon's European 2023 tour dates". Kerrang! . Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  35. ^ Carter, Emily. "Static Dress sign to Roadrunner, announce Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux)". Kerrang! . Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  36. ^ a b "Seven Must-See Acts At Download 2023". Dork . Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  37. ^ a b c d e Walker, Jack (2 November 2024). "THE LORE OF: Static Dress". Boolin Tunes. Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  38. ^ Carter, Emily. "Static Dress unveil stunning new version of such.a.shame". Kerrang! . Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  39. ^ "Static Dress Premieres "Di-Sinter" (Glitter Redux) Video" . Retrieved 20 October 2023.
  40. ^ Taylor, Sam. "Static Dress Have Released a New Video for 'attempt 8 [FT. Sophie Meiers]', from Their New Deluxe Reissue". Dork . Retrieved 20 October 2023.
  41. ^ "Static Dress Surprise Release "Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) Volume 2", Debut Reworked Track With Loathe, Hail The Sun & More" . Retrieved 20 October 2023.
  42. ^ Carter, Emily. "Static Dress surprise-release new Redux EP featuring Creeper and more". Kerrang! . Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  43. ^ Coward, Teddy. "Static Dress Have Created Their Own Video Game". RockSound . Retrieved 4 March 2024.
  44. ^ Carter, Emily. "Static Dress return with massive new single, crying" . Retrieved 21 May 2024.
  45. ^ Garner, Emily (21 March 2025). "Static Dress finally release live favourite track, death to the...". Kerrang! . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  46. ^ Garner, Emily. "Static Dress unleash new single and video, face" . Retrieved 3 April 2025.
  47. ^ Murray, Robin (15 January 2026). "Static Dress Sign To Sumerian Records, Share New Blaster 'Human Props'". Clash . Retrieved 15 January 2026.
  48. ^ Walker, Jack (21 March 2026). "NEWS: Static Dress Announces "A Live Death Display"". Boolin Tunes. Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  49. ^ Rogers, Jack (20 March 2026). "Static Dress Announce Special Free Event "A Live Death Display"". Rock Sound . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  50. ^ a b Wilkes, Emma (6 May 2026). "Static Dress announce three intimate 'Panic Room V4' UK shows". Kerrang! . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  51. ^ a b c Yarbrough, Will. "Static Dress: "Word of mouth is stronger than ever" | Interview". The Line of Best Fit. Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  52. ^ Adams, Gregory. "Hear UNDEROATH members join STATIC DRESS on feral song "Nostalgia Kills"". Revolver . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  53. ^ Walker, Jack (1 April 2026). "NEWS: Static Dress Announces Sophomore Album "Injury Episode"". Boolin Tunes. Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  54. ^ Rogers, Jack (28 April 2026). "Static Dress Share Beautiful New Track '...hospice'". Rock Sound . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  55. ^ Cashmere, Paul (12 February 2026). "Loathe Announce First Ever Australian Headline Tour With Static Dress". Noise11 Music News. Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  56. ^ "STATIC DRESS to miss European shows with KNOCKED LOOSE and Slam Dunk Fest due to family emergency". lambgoat.com. 15 May 2026. Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  57. ^ Shutler, Ali (21 May 2026). "Static Dress release free-to-play psychological horror game 'The Magistrate's Loop'". NME . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  58. ^ Walker, Jack. "NEWS: Static Dress Release "The Magistrate's Loop" Interactive Experience". Kerrang! . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
  59. ^ "STATIC DRESS drop music video for "dull blade disguise" as album is released". lambgoat.com. 29 May 2026. Retrieved 2 June 2026.
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  61. ^ "Bring Me The Horizon to play Count Your Blessings in full for first time at outbreak Manchester show". The Line of Best Fit. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
  62. ^ Magazine, Dork (2 June 2026). "Static Dress have lined up their biggest UK headline shows to date". Dork . Retrieved 2 June 2026.
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  64. ^ "Album Review: Static Dress - Rouge Carpet Disaster". Gig Wise.
  65. ^ a b Stewart, Ethan (25 May 2021). "From Hardcore to Harajuku: the Origins of Scene Subculture". PopMatters . Retrieved 25 May 2021.
  66. ^ "Bullet for My Valentine, Enter Shikari and Frank Carter & the Rattlesnakes to Headline Next Month's Download Pilot". Blabbermouth.net . 28 May 2021. Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  67. ^ a b Sacher, Andrew. "Static Dress announce debut project & comic book, share "sober exit(s)"". Brooklyn Vegan . Retrieved 25 September 2025.
  68. ^ "Static Dress on recording one of the most intriguing UK rock debuts in years". Rolling Stone.
  69. ^ "11 Bands Leading the Screamo Revival". Loudwire.
  70. ^ "Static Dress - Rouge Carpet Disaster". DIY.
  71. ^ "Static Dress - Rouge Carpet Disaster". Clash Music.
  72. ^ "Static Dress announce debut album with emo blinder 'such.a.shame'". Gig Wise.
  73. ^ a b c Shutler, Ali. "Static Dress: "We Want to Be Putting Out Art That Makes People Go 'wow'"". Dork . Retrieved 1 July 2023.
  74. ^ JorgeM93 (24 May 2020). "Top 8 Bands That Are Bringing Nu Metal Forward". Ultimate Guitar . Retrieved 31 May 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  75. ^ a b Jamieson, Sarah. "Static Dress: "I Never Want Anything to Be the Easy Way, Or the Conventional Way of Doing Things"". DIY . Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  76. ^ a b Enis, Eli (4 June 2021). "6 Best New Songs Right Now: 6/4/21". Revolver . Retrieved 5 June 2021.
  77. ^ Walker, Sophie. "On the Rise: Static Dress" . Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  78. ^ Rogers, Jack. "Static Dress Have Released an Intoxicatingly Fierce New Track". RockSound . Retrieved 5 June 2021.
  79. ^ Heath, Michael (29 December 2020). "Bands to Watch in 2021!" . Retrieved 1 June 2021.
  80. ^ Kelly, Tyler Damara. "Static Dress: "I want to bring back people getting involved with a record"" . Retrieved 2 June 2021.
  81. ^ Giegerich, Mike (5 March 2021). "Static Dress Comes Calling with an Alternative Dream" . Retrieved 2 June 2021.
  82. ^ Static Dress Rouge Carpet Disaster listening party (Livestream). Event occurs at 46m30s. Retrieved 14 May 2026. Vocals for this were pretty much inspired after listening to Senses Fail
  83. ^ Sam Ogden. Interview: Sam Ogden (Static Dress). Drum Social (podcast). Event occurs at 10m. Retrieved 24 January 2026. melodic hardcore bands like Counterparts and I got proper into Connor Dennis when I found him, about the same time as I found Gillespie and stuff, I've always gone towards drummers that are hard hitting... that's the thing that I wanna do
  84. ^ Olli Appleyard (15 January 2026). Static Dress’ Olli Appleyard on the influences behind their new song, "human props" — from At the Drive-in’s Relationship of Command to Portishead’s Dummy (Interview). Alternative Press . Retrieved 16 January 2026.
  85. ^ "Listen to Static Dress' Playlist of Tracks That Influenced Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux)". Crack . Retrieved 20 October 2023.
  86. ^ "Ffin - Influences". Spotify. Retrieved 16 April 2026.
  87. ^ ARTIO Interview! Queer Post-Hardcore, Static Dress & Tik Tok (Interview). 16 January 2024. Event occurs at 7m30s. Retrieved 2 June 2026. we've got so many different influences... Static are like lifting up the local hardcore scene so much
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  90. ^ "Static Dress Have Announced The Details Of 'Prologue...', A New Comic Book/Soundtrack Project". 5 November 2021.
  91. ^ "Static Dress Release Announce Debut EP + Release Single "sober exit(s)"". 5 November 2021.
  92. ^ "Static Dress – Marisol / Cubicle Dialogue (2023, Blue, Vinyl) - Discogs"". Discogs . 27 May 2023.
  93. ^ Childers, Chad (17 June 2021). "2021 Heavy Music Awards Nominees Revealed". Loudwire . Retrieved 3 July 2021.
  94. ^ "The 2021 Readers' Poll Results: What has ruled your year?". Kerrang! . 21 December 2021. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  95. ^ "Heavy Music Awards 2022 Finalists Announced". Heavy Music Awards. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
  96. ^ "Heavy Music Awards 2023 Winners Announced". Heavy Music Awards. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
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