Gear
“Stoked to be joining the Reunion Blues Gig Bags family! I needed a better/safer option for traveling with expensive guitars on fly dates, and this bad boy (Continental Voyager case) is built like an absolute tank. Plus it can fit my wide array of inconveniently shaped instruments like the Ripper and T40. Huge shoutout to the team at RB for taking care of us.” - Dane Poppin
Dashboard Confessional’s ninth studio album, All The Truth That I Can Tell, is both a remarkable renewal and fortunate step forward for the band’s songwriter, front man, and founder, Chris Carrabba. Having ascended great heights over the past 20 years, Carrabba found himself at a distinct crossroads as the last decade came to an end. Running on fumes, unsure if he’d ever release another album, he waited. The songs eventually came, and though the project might’ve easily come to a screeching halt following a near-fatal motorcycle accident in the summer of 2020, All The Truth That I Can Tell stands among Carrabba’s finest – a strikingly potent musical look at himself through a rediscovered keyhole, both an achievement of vision and a vital burst of artistic clarity; less like reading someone’s diary and more like reading their eyes.
Carrabba’s new songs are rich with purpose and intention, merit and necessity. From “Burning Heart” – which fittingly opens the album – and the tone-setting second track, “Everyone Else Is Just Noise,” to raucous songs of progress and affirmation like “Here’s To Moving On” and “The Better Of Me,” to more subdued moments such as the tender “Sleep In” and “Me And Mine,” Carrabba tracks his own personal evolution, viewed through a full heart. The brutally candid title track, “All The Truth That I Can Tell,” offers a somber look at one’s choices, consequences, and the perilousness of existence itself. While in some ways still in recovery from his accident, Chris Carrabba’s mind and intentions remain as sharp as ever before. Having made it through All The Truth That I Can Tell, he is now eager to share this triumphant new collection of songs, each of which rings as personal as family photos.
Dashboard Confessional
“Stoked to be joining the Reunion Blues Gig Bags family! I needed a better/safer option for traveling with expensive guitars on fly dates, and this bad boy (Continental Voyager case) is built like an absolute tank. Plus it can fit my wide array of inconveniently shaped instruments like the Ripper and T40. Huge shoutout to the team at RB for taking care of us.” - Dane Poppin
Dashboard Confessional’s ninth studio album, All The Truth That I Can Tell, is both a remarkable renewal and fortunate step forward for the band’s songwriter, front man, and founder, Chris Carrabba. Having ascended great heights over the past 20 years, Carrabba found himself at a distinct crossroads as the last decade came to an end. Running on fumes, unsure if he’d ever release another album, he waited. The songs eventually came, and though the project might’ve easily come to a screeching halt following a near-fatal motorcycle accident in the summer of 2020, All The Truth That I Can Tell stands among Carrabba’s finest – a strikingly potent musical look at himself through a rediscovered keyhole, both an achievement of vision and a vital burst of artistic clarity; less like reading someone’s diary and more like reading their eyes.
Carrabba’s new songs are rich with purpose and intention, merit and necessity. From “Burning Heart” – which fittingly opens the album – and the tone-setting second track, “Everyone Else Is Just Noise,” to raucous songs of progress and affirmation like “Here’s To Moving On” and “The Better Of Me,” to more subdued moments such as the tender “Sleep In” and “Me And Mine,” Carrabba tracks his own personal evolution, viewed through a full heart. The brutally candid title track, “All The Truth That I Can Tell,” offers a somber look at one’s choices, consequences, and the perilousness of existence itself. While in some ways still in recovery from his accident, Chris Carrabba’s mind and intentions remain as sharp as ever before. Having made it through All The Truth That I Can Tell, he is now eager to share this triumphant new collection of songs, each of which rings as personal as family photos.