#287: New Music Friday with Beauty School Dropout!

<p>Los Angeles-based three-piece <u><strong>BEAUTY SCHOOL DROPOUT</strong></u> (<strong>BSD</strong>) take on their innermost demons in a bloodthirsty, action-packed music video for their catchy single “<strong>Demons</strong>,” taken from their debut EP <u><strong>BOYS DO CRY</strong></u><strong>, </strong>released on <strong>October 8</strong>. The video was directed by <strong>Danny Pollack</strong> (Machine Gun Kelly, The White Stripes) and is available to watch on <a href="https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Vd8j5SwtcdH94aT9-4CnnqSsMA8Un4BC15xHDu5xnPUKZxx-veQlW8NkVTzDWqJ9N2EfFIIePAz6kE82Dbx9wivdV7pgPdvyqCcubjNx6wDtD16Uj6ofVGi_GH161u5mzMqLp_4lmq30dHFVFQ0V9Q==&amp;c=Bi86TxrQIOKVcstBtj3a6QPjrTIH3GYI2or87fMi207ano5yDmXytw==&amp;ch=idaRAXl2qy1e4NIiIG2icedLt73i5nMvGJgNOs228G19s46YxxhJww==">VEVO</a> or streaming directly below.</p> <p>“This video is basically exactly what the song means to us,” elaborates the band. “We die… our own bullsh*t kills us. Except Bardo, he’s actually a sober nerd, we just thought that was funny.”</p> <p><strong>BEAUTY SCHOOL DROPOUT</strong> display a seamless mixture of pop, alt-rock, punk and hip-hop across <u><strong>BOYS DO CRY</strong></u>’s six vivid tracks—including their recent single “<strong>I Love It</strong>” feat. <strong>Jason Aalon Butler</strong> of <strong>Fever 333</strong> which is currently receiving airplay on <strong>SiriusXM</strong>’s <strong>Octane </strong>channel. The EP was executive produced by 4x Grammy Award-winning producer <strong>Rob Cavallo</strong> (Green Day, My Chemical Romance) and <strong>Butler</strong>.</p> <p><strong>BEAUTY SCHOOL DROPOUT</strong> was formed in 2020 by vocalist <strong>Cole Hutzler</strong> and bassist <strong>Brent </strong>(ex-Strangefaces), along with producer and guitarist <strong>Bardo</strong>. The trio have developed a dedicated fanbase garnered from their viral TikTok videos--which have over <strong>900k views</strong> &nbsp;and<strong> </strong>showcases the band’s own ‘<strong>renegade rock</strong>’ take on mainstream pop