LOSTBOYFOUND are a fast melodic punk-rock band from Geelong, Victoria who missed the spacebar when it was time to come up with a band name. Taking their musical influences from bands such as Strung Out, A Wilhelm Scream and No Use For A Name, the quartet has released a couple of independently produced EP’s, changed their line-up a couple of times, toured around the country and played a truck-load of awesome shows with a stack of notable bands since forming in late 2002. After being “Unearthed” by Triple J in October 2007 which lead to the band receiving high rotation on the station, as well as being offered a slot on the Melbourne leg of the 2007 Taste of Chaos festival, LOSTBOYFOUND spent the second half of 2008 recording their new EP titled "One Voice Over The Airwaves" which will be released through Adelaide independent label Pee Records late 2008. The EP was tracked and mixed by good friends Ren Parisi and Adam Spicer at Melbourne Records, was mastered by Bill Stevenson and Jason Livermore at The Blasting Room in Colorado and features six fast punk-rock tunes to chant and bounce off the walls to.

LOSTBOYFOUND are:
Nathan Seeckts - Vocals / Bass | Trav Reid - Guitar / Vocals | Geoff Stirling - Guitar / Vocals | Tony Maloney - Drums / Vocals

One Voice Over The Airwaves

OFFICIAL WEBSITE:
www.myspace.com

MEDIA:
High Res CD Cover Art | High Res Band Logo

REVIEWS:

Subba-Cultcha.com [UK]
LOSTBOYFOUND - One Voice Over The Airwaves
Aussie punker crew release brief but decent debut
Really chaps, if you’re going to call yourselves Lostboyfound (note lack of spaces), you really should play whiny emo crap. If you’re going to instead specialise in this rather good melodic dis-core-dant punk rock, you should call yourself something less crappy and whiny.
Moniker-related quibbles aside, Lostboyfound prove to be a rather jolly and enjoyable hardcore band in the vein of A Wilhelm Scream and Dag Nasty without quite hitting the heights of those bands – but then few do, so that’s no real sleight. This being a mere 7 tracks long and one of those clocking in at under a minute, there’s not all that much to judge their likely potential; but I like what I hear so far, and that’s as important as anything.
Frankly, trying to make it with a band like this is far from straightforward, but there are a hell of a lot worse than these guys out there, and “One Voice…” is a more than credible statement of intent. Definitely worth keeping an eye on.
3/5
Review by: Eddie Thomas