
Chain Yer Dragon
The bandâs second release in 2025 follows the success of Aprilâs Everything Must Go, Chain Yer Dragon welcomes listeners into a rich, fully-realized world of music and familiar characters, beckoning them to follow the lights and sounds through dingy barrooms and late nights on the road that dissolve into the clarity of a fresh dawn. Chain Yer Dragon showcases Gooseâs versatility, laying down 70âs-infused rock songs that feel lived-in and that come to life through improvisation. Playing with form, Chain Yer Dragon is buoyed by a natural production style that gives the album the raw, freewheeling feel of the bandâs electric live shows.Â
With tracks that span Gooseâs musical career, âChain Yer Dragonâ serves as a connective tissue between some of the groupâs earliest, much-beloved songwriting and its current evolution as a four-piece. Featuring live staples like âEcho of A Rose,â âEmpress of Organos,â âRockdale,â and fan favorites like âFactory Fiction,â âChain Yer Dragonâ embraces the band's origins. The albumâs opening, featuring new tracks like âMadalenaâ and âRoyal,â flesh out the universe of The Night Rays Band, expanding on ideas first conceived by guitarist and vocalist Rick Mitarotonda and his songwriting partner Matt Campbell back in 2011. âThereâs a world-building component that feels like the driving force of this record,â Mitarotonda said.
âMany of these character-driven songs come from a time and place where we were finding our voice musically and itâs been so gratifying to not only revisit it through the lens of who and where we are now, but to expand on it. These songs have been on a journey, and it feels right for them to finally have a home now.â âChain Yer Dragonâ offers personalities, locales, and music to get lost in. Lyrical callbacks and textured storytelling tell a story that, while not linear, feels cohesive. The record pushes Gooseâs ever-expanding musical catalog forward while serving as a reminder that sometimes, to go forward, you have to embrace the past.
Original: $28.00
-70%$28.00
$8.40Chain Yer Dragon
The bandâs second release in 2025 follows the success of Aprilâs Everything Must Go, Chain Yer Dragon welcomes listeners into a rich, fully-realized world of music and familiar characters, beckoning them to follow the lights and sounds through dingy barrooms and late nights on the road that dissolve into the clarity of a fresh dawn. Chain Yer Dragon showcases Gooseâs versatility, laying down 70âs-infused rock songs that feel lived-in and that come to life through improvisation. Playing with form, Chain Yer Dragon is buoyed by a natural production style that gives the album the raw, freewheeling feel of the bandâs electric live shows.Â
With tracks that span Gooseâs musical career, âChain Yer Dragonâ serves as a connective tissue between some of the groupâs earliest, much-beloved songwriting and its current evolution as a four-piece. Featuring live staples like âEcho of A Rose,â âEmpress of Organos,â âRockdale,â and fan favorites like âFactory Fiction,â âChain Yer Dragonâ embraces the band's origins. The albumâs opening, featuring new tracks like âMadalenaâ and âRoyal,â flesh out the universe of The Night Rays Band, expanding on ideas first conceived by guitarist and vocalist Rick Mitarotonda and his songwriting partner Matt Campbell back in 2011. âThereâs a world-building component that feels like the driving force of this record,â Mitarotonda said.
âMany of these character-driven songs come from a time and place where we were finding our voice musically and itâs been so gratifying to not only revisit it through the lens of who and where we are now, but to expand on it. These songs have been on a journey, and it feels right for them to finally have a home now.â âChain Yer Dragonâ offers personalities, locales, and music to get lost in. Lyrical callbacks and textured storytelling tell a story that, while not linear, feels cohesive. The record pushes Gooseâs ever-expanding musical catalog forward while serving as a reminder that sometimes, to go forward, you have to embrace the past.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The bandâs second release in 2025 follows the success of Aprilâs Everything Must Go, Chain Yer Dragon welcomes listeners into a rich, fully-realized world of music and familiar characters, beckoning them to follow the lights and sounds through dingy barrooms and late nights on the road that dissolve into the clarity of a fresh dawn. Chain Yer Dragon showcases Gooseâs versatility, laying down 70âs-infused rock songs that feel lived-in and that come to life through improvisation. Playing with form, Chain Yer Dragon is buoyed by a natural production style that gives the album the raw, freewheeling feel of the bandâs electric live shows.Â
With tracks that span Gooseâs musical career, âChain Yer Dragonâ serves as a connective tissue between some of the groupâs earliest, much-beloved songwriting and its current evolution as a four-piece. Featuring live staples like âEcho of A Rose,â âEmpress of Organos,â âRockdale,â and fan favorites like âFactory Fiction,â âChain Yer Dragonâ embraces the band's origins. The albumâs opening, featuring new tracks like âMadalenaâ and âRoyal,â flesh out the universe of The Night Rays Band, expanding on ideas first conceived by guitarist and vocalist Rick Mitarotonda and his songwriting partner Matt Campbell back in 2011. âThereâs a world-building component that feels like the driving force of this record,â Mitarotonda said.
âMany of these character-driven songs come from a time and place where we were finding our voice musically and itâs been so gratifying to not only revisit it through the lens of who and where we are now, but to expand on it. These songs have been on a journey, and it feels right for them to finally have a home now.â âChain Yer Dragonâ offers personalities, locales, and music to get lost in. Lyrical callbacks and textured storytelling tell a story that, while not linear, feels cohesive. The record pushes Gooseâs ever-expanding musical catalog forward while serving as a reminder that sometimes, to go forward, you have to embrace the past.











