Oh, Manhattan’s “Spiritual Warfare” is OUT NOW!

Well, it seemed to take forever, but Oh, Manhattan’s debut full length finally made it out, and yes, the rumors are true, Hance Alligood has replaced Tyler Carter as the vocalist of Woe, is Me. Those who aren’t familiar with Oh, Manhattan but are checking this out because of Hance will not be disappointed. Indianola is very proud of these guys and their vision of modern post-hardcore. You can pick up a hard copy of this great record here or head over to itunes here.

Finally, check out what the critics are saying about “Spiritual Warfare”:

“Some of the bridges and breakdowns here are purely epicsounding, and the instrumental variety is impressive.”

-Outburn Magazine

“Boasting a variety of styles, all of which are performed excellently, Spiritual Warfare is just the debut full length Oh, Manhattan needed to be put at the top of the game.”

-Outburn Magazine

“The listener can feel both the potential and kinetic talent burst from every note.”

-Absolutepunk

“Oh, Manhattan’s debut offering is one valuable plank attached to the long bridge between the generic metal-core scene and real, honest creativity.”

-Absolutepunk

“Chances are, the favorites will become “TheAnti DaVinci” and “Face of Another” with their explosive setups and memorable breakdowns, but at the same time you can’t say there are any real losers on the list.”

-AMP Magazine

“This is a very noteworthy release that deserves to construct a strong foundation for Indianola’s new stars.”

-AMP Magazine

“Spiritual Warfare is set to be one of the best late 2011 post-hardcore releases, so do not sleep on it until it is too late.”

-Audiopnions

“Indianola Records has yet again proved to have an amazing eye for up and coming bands.”

-Audiopinions

“If you read anything from the review, know this: if you have ever liked post-hardcore, then make room for OH, MANHATTAN in your year-end best-of list. They’re that good.”

-Lexington Music Press

“Everything comes together crunching and sometimes dissonant

guitars, unique melodies, and the other instruments all supporting each other

to create something great.”

-Lexington Music Press