'Our money's on Dinosaur Pile-Up delivering one of the best British rock debuts in recent years.' - NME
'Proof that indie band's don't have to choose between noodling or landfill. As exciting as you could wish for.' - The Guardian
'The perfect soundtrack to a monster collision.' - Kerrang
'Dinosaur Pile-Up are here to show us the error of our ways. Thank them.' - The Fly
Growing Pains, the debut album from Leeds trio Dinosaur Pile-Up, will be released via Friends Vs Records this September.
Led by the single Birds And Planes, released on digital download and limited-edition 7-inch vinyl, available just prior to the album on July 26, Growing Pains is the sound of a one of the UKs most exciting bands hitting their stride.
It comes, following a handful of introductory independent releases over the past year and a bit, after which the band's frontman and creative force Matt Bigland entered Bridlington's Lodge Studios with producer James Kenosha to record the debut, taking place over January and February this year.
The result is a storming rock powerhouse of big pop songs driven by the kind of wall shaking undercurrent only a three piece can muster.
Bigland says of the album: "I know it sounds bent but I liked the idea of people to be able to sing along to the songs, even if they were singing about being hated or upset.
"I wanted to make a record that kicks people in the face whilst getting stuck in their head."
Their career to date was led by the January 2009 debut single My Rock N Roll, followed by a second single Traynor, and last year's summer release, modestly titled The Most Powerful EP In The Universe - which spawned songs such as summer hit single, Beach Bug and Cat Attack.
Their live plot to date has seen them tour with a rich cast of bands including a UK/European jaunt with the Pixies in December, and a French tour with Violens for the coveted Les Inrocks tour last spring.
On the festival circuit the band has shared stages with Crooked Vultures on the Radio One tent at last year's Reading and Leeds festivals, and they headlined NME's Halloween spectacular at Koko last October.
Elsewhere they have performed alongside Future Of The Left, Pulled Apart By Horses and The Automatic, and last summer stormed the festival circuit performing at Bestival, Oxegen, T In The Park, and aforementioned Reading and Leeds festivals.
They return to the live stage this September with a headline run ahead of the album's release.
Main support for the show comes from Bristol's highly rated
Turbowolf.

Turbowolf are building an electronic noise temple above the crumbled pillars of rock music, with godzilla guitars battling broken junkstore keyboards.
Constantly striving for new musical territory, the band are putting innovation, energy and fun back into rock n roll.
"We have a shared love of the peculiar and unusual," states Turbowolf singer Chris Georgiadis proudly.
"We have a scientific thirst for seeing what happens when you do what you're not supposed to!"
The Bristol quartet - completed by guitarist Andy Ghosh, bassist Jeremy Dunham and drummer Chris Davis - may be dedicated to flipping the script on the rock 'n' roll rulebook, but, as they have increasingly discovered, the least obvious route, often makes for the most interesting results.
"We don't pander to anyone," reckons Chris. "We try not to over think anything and see where it takes us. That's the real driving force and so far it's working."
Forming a few years back thanks to a shared love of Danzig and a desire to be as loud as Motorhead, they soon realised a change or tack was in order if they to make any impact beyond raucous local shows.
"We realised we weren't going to better Motorhead," laughs Andy.
"So we tried to approach it from a fresh angle adding weird sounds, synths, using guitars like basses and basses like guitars."
It's a formula that's got tongues wagging and jaws hitting floors wherever they go, with a hugely successful 2009 seeing them tear it up at South By Southwest in Texas, The Download festival, and on tour with The Computers.
With a debut album in the works, preceded by a teaser EP due out in March, the fiery foursome are hoping to capitalise on that momentum and get back on the road for some more "beers for breakfast" once studio work is completed.
"The record will hopefully take the listener to a pretty weird place," says Chris. "Live, we just smash it as hard we can so we're excited to see what we come up with."
'Utterly fantastic and unpredictable. Like an explosion in a riff factory' - Kerrang
'Like Gallows if they'd been brought up in a circus. Get involved with the Wolf' - Metal Hammer
'I'm loving this at the moment, one of my top tips. I think they're gonna be massive!' - Rob Da Bank, Radio 1
'The most innovative unsigned band in Britain' - Download Festival