Frankie and The Witch Fingers Set Trash Classic for a New Tour

Frankie and The Witch Fingers have announced Trash Classic, a new album due June 6 through Greenway Records and the Reverberation Appreciation Society. The Los Angeles psych-punk quintet also laid out plans for a world tour that begins in Canada before moving through the United States. The record follows the group’s recent run of increasingly unruly releases, pushing its garage-psych attack toward something more electronic, clipped, and deliberately ugly.

The first preview, “Economy,” sounds built for the last hour of a bad night: synth buzz, a hard-edged groove, and vocals that seem to arrive from inside a malfunctioning machine. Rather than smoothing out the band’s rougher instincts, the track concentrates them. Its title fits the song’s stripped-down momentum, where every part feels reduced to pressure, repetition, and a beat that refuses to let the room settle.

Trash Classic was recorded at TO Studio with producer Qudus Luz, according to the announcement. The band describes the album in terms of angular proto-punk and electronic texture, a combination that places its familiar psychedelic churn beside colder, more synthetic sounds. That contrast matters. Frankie and The Witch Fingers have always made music that can feel both physical and surreal; here, the machinery appears to be moving closer to the center of the frame.

The group has also shared “Total Reset” in connection with the album campaign and tour announcement. Together, the two songs point toward a record less interested in a clean comedown than in sensory overload: sharp guitars, wired rhythms, and arrangements that seem ready to buckle without actually falling apart. Trash Classic follows the band’s 2023 album Data Doom, extending its fascination with dystopian noise while keeping the songs compact enough to hit with immediate force.

The tour will carry Frankie and The Witch Fingers through Canadian and U.S. dates, with more than one hometown-scale appearance included in the announced run. The band has already built a reputation for turning its live sets into crowded, high-volume collisions, and these songs seem engineered for that setting. Specific venues, dates, and ticket details are being released through the group’s tour announcement as the Trash Classic cycle takes shape.