US EditionGeese – ‘Getting Killed’ Review: Another Exhilaratingly Free-Spirited Turn From the New York Cult Heroes
Geese's third album blends easy-listening sounds with intense tracks like 'Trinidad' featuring JPEGMAFIA, marking a shift from their earlier post-punk style.
- Geese released their third album, Getting Killed, on September 26, 2025, via Partisan Records, marking a new phase for the Brooklyn rock band.
- The band, formed in their teens with a first album in 2018, evolved from lo-fi post-punk through alt-country on 2023's 3D Country to this more accessible record.
- Getting Killed features inventive song structures, a mix of nostalgic and irreverent lyrics characteristic of Gen Z, and highlights frontman Cameron Winter's froggy voice and theatrical delivery.
- The album opens with Trinidad, a track blending abrasive instrumentation and shrieks from Winter, and was preceded by its release two months before the full LP.
- Getting Killed confirms Geese's commitment to experimentation and growth, positioning them as leading figures in contemporary indie rock and bolstering their cult status.
11 Articles
11 Articles
A Four-Part Rave For Geese’s ‘Getting Killed,’ The Best Indie Album Of 2025
Lewis Evans/Derrick Rossignol I. “I DON’T DESERVE THIS/NOBODY DESERVES THIS” Music critics like to do this thing where they point to an album or a song and declare, “This music captures how it feels to live in America right now.” And, often, I make fun of this. And you probably do, too. It just sounds so foolish and pompous. Because it’s almost never literally true. Art that aspires to capture “how it feels to live in America right now,” 99 perc…
Review: Geese's 'Getting Killed' is band's most accessible album yet
LOS ANGELES — “There’s a bomb in my car!” Geese frontman Cameron Winter warns through blood-curdling screams on “Trinidad,” the opening track of the band’s third studio album. The song — which boasts a guest appearance from JPEGMAFIA — oscillates between croons over bluesy guitars to abrasive instrumentation that match Winter’s shrieks.
Temple Daily Telegram
Music Review: Geese's 'Getting Killed' is the inventive Brooklyn band's most accessible album yet
Geese's third studio album, “Getting Killed,” showcases a shift from their previous lo-fi post-punk style to a more accessible sound. The intense opening track contrasts with the rest of the album's easy-listening vibe, writes The Associated Press’ Krysta Fauria. The…
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