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Billy Rymer
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Key Information
Billy Rymer (born December 10, 1984) is an American musician, most notable for being the drummer for the mathcore band The Dillinger Escape Plan from 2009 until the band played its final shows in December 2017, and again since December 2023.
Career
[edit]The Dillinger Escape Plan (2009–2017)
[edit]Prior to joining The Dillinger Escape Plan, Rymer was the drummer for Long Island-based rock band The Rivalry.[1] After a trial of auditions, guitarist Ben Weinman invited him to Australia to play Soundwave Music Festival, and in early 2009 it was revealed that Rymer would officially replace Gil Sharone as the new drummer.[1]
In an interview with Noisey, Weinman said the Dillinger Escape Plan would stop performing,[2] with Greg Puciato later saying "we're breaking up."[3] Puciato was quoted saying that the band still enjoyed writing, recording and performing together but "we started to reach what felt like a thematic conclusion to our band", comparing the decision to a filmmaker who enjoys the current film he is creating but cannot continue the process indefinitely.[4] Weinman said, "we are going to do the cycle for this album and that's it."[2]
Rymer reunited with The Dillinger Escape Plan in 2023, alongside Weinman, original singer Dimitri Minakakis and bassist Liam Wilson. The reunited band played their first shows in June 2024.[5]
North Korea / NK (2010–present)
[edit]Rymer and bandmates Ryan Hunter, Brian Byrne (both ex-Envy On the Coast) and Michael Sadis (of The Rivalry) announced the band North Korea on November 15, 2010.[6] On March 17, 2011, North Korea announced that they will release a free new EP by the name of Basement Tapes Vol. 1 on April 1, 2011.[7] The band released Basement Tapes Vol. 1 on April 1, 2011, via Facebook.[8] The band released their second EP Basement Tapes Vol. 2 on February 21, 2012, via Facebook.[9] On April 4, 2013, North Korea announced through Facebook that they would be changing their band name from North Korea to NK.[10] The band was said to be working with Mike Sapone on a full-length release by their label Triple Crown Records.[11] The band's debut album, Nothing to Be Gained Here was officially released on May 21, 2013, through Triple Crown Records.[12] On the January 14, 2016, it was brought to the band's attention that Basement Tapes Vol.1 and 2 were unavailable for digital download, so they offered a free download link via Facebook.[13]
No Machine (2014–present)
[edit]In April 2014, Rymer was announced to be part of a new project named No Machine.[14] Joining him was fellow NK bandmate Michael Sadis and Isaac Bolivar (of Happy Body Slow Brain). Alongside the announcement, a live video for the song “Nobody” was released.[14] On October 7, 2014, No Machine released their debut EP Volume One through intheclouds Records.[15]
thoughtcrimes (2019–present)
[edit]Rymer formed the metal/hardcore band thoughtcrimes. The band plans to release an EP with only one week to write this material, Rymer stated "I've found we work best under pressure."[16] The EP Tap Night was released on March 22, 2019.[17]
Other musical contributions
[edit]In 2005 Rymer returned to his high school for a one time performance with the group "The Manhattan Project" which included lead guitarist Dave "The Ravishing One" Morofsky, bassist Logan Harris and vocalist Tom Ragazinno
Rymer played a short stint of shows with Psychostick in September 2010.[18]
In December 2016, Rymer confirmed that he'd tracked drums for "a whole album's worth of material" towards Glassjaw's third album.[19]
In September 2019, Rymer reunited with Dillinger Escape Plan guitarist Ben Weinman while playing a span of shows behind the kit for Suicidal Tendencies as a fill-in for Dave Lombardo.
As of February 2020, Rymer has been performing as the touring drummer for Ho99o9.[20]
In November 2025, Rymer contributed drums to the Moron Police album "Pachinko" to fill in for their former drummer, Thore Omland Pettersen, who died in a car accident in 2022.[21]
Equipment
[edit]Tama Silverstar (Indigo Sparkle):
22" x 18" Bass Drum
14" x 6.5" Snare Drum
12" x 9" Tom
16" x 14" Floor Tom
Zildjian Cymbals:,
14" A New Beat Hi-Hats
20" A Custom Crash
21" K Crash/Ride
19" Z3 Ultra Hammered China[22]
Discography
[edit]With The Dillinger Escape Plan
[edit]- Option Paralysis (2010)
- One of Us Is the Killer (2013)
- Dissociation (2016)
With END
[edit]With NK
[edit]- Basement Tapes Vol. 1 (2011) (released under the name North Korea)
- Basement Tapes Vol. 2 (2012) (released under the name North Korea)
- Nothing To Be Gained Here (2013)
With No Machine
[edit]- Volume One (2014)
- Good News (2015)[23]
With Glassjaw
[edit]- Material Control (2017)
With thoughtcrimes
[edit]With Moron Police
[edit]- Pachinko (2025)[26]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "NEW DILLINGER DRUMMER? NO WORRIES!". MetalSucks. January 5, 2009. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ a b Bayer, Jonah (August 5, 2016). "RIP DEP: After Nearly Two Decades, Dillinger Escape Plan Is Bowing Out Gracefully". Noisey.vice.com. Retrieved January 10, 2018.
- ^ "THE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN Frontman: 'We're Breaking Up. We're Not Going On An Extended Hiatus.'". September 12, 2016. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
- ^ "The Dillinger Escape Plan's Greg Puciato: "We're Breaking Up, We're Not Going On An 'Extended Hiatus'" - Theprp.com". Theprp.com. August 31, 2016. Retrieved January 10, 2018.
- ^ "THE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN Announces Reunion Concert With Original Singer DIMITRI MINAKAKIS". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. December 12, 2023. Retrieved March 23, 2024.
- ^ "The Dillinger Escape Plan Drummer Playing With North Korea". Theprp.com. November 15, 2010. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ "North Korea To Release Free EP On April 01st". Theprp.com. March 17, 2011. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ "North Korea". www.facebook.com. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "North Korea". www.facebook.com. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "North Korea". www.facebook.com. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "Triple Crown Records - Artists". www.triplecrownrecords.com. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "Nothing To Be Gained Here, by NK". Triple Crown Records. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "NK". www.facebook.com. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ a b "The Dillinger Escape Plan Drummer Billy Rymer Involved In New Band No Machine". Theprp.com. April 2, 2014. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ "No Machine 'Volume One' EP stream". lambgoat.com. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "Hear thoughtcrimes' Wild New Hardcore Song, Featuring Dillinger Escape Plan Drummer". Revolver. March 14, 2019. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "Tap Night EP, by thoughtcrimes". thoughtcrimes. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
- ^ "Psychostick To Be Joined By The Dillinger Escape Plan Drummer At September Shows". Theprp.com. September 8, 2010. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ "NEWS: Glassjaw's third album to feature drums from Billy Rymer (The Dillinger Escape Plan)! | DEAD PRESS! | It's more than "just music" to us". www.deadpress.co.uk. Archived from the original on April 14, 2019. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ @Ho99o9 (February 18, 2020). "@zachredrup Welcome to higher conscience, btw Billy Rymer on drums ;-)" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ "Moron Police Return with 12-Minute Epic "Pachinko" Featuring Billy Rymer Ahead of First New Album Since 2021". popculture.com. July 30, 2025. Retrieved December 1, 2025.
- ^ "Billy Rymer Of Dillinger Escape Plan". drummagazine. Archived from the original on October 1, 2013. Retrieved March 23, 2024.
- ^ "No Machine : Good News". intheclouds. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "THOUGHTCRIMES (Ex-The Dillinger Escape Plan) Premieres Blistering Full EP Exclusive Stream!". Metal Injection. March 21, 2019. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- ^ "THE WEEKLY INJECTION – New Releases From MACHINE HEAD, SIGH & More Out Today 8/26". Metal Injection. August 26, 2022. Retrieved December 24, 2024.
- ^ "Moron Police Bandcamp - Pachinko". Bandcamp. November 28, 2025. Retrieved December 1, 2025.
Billy Rymer
View on GrokipediaEarly life
Upbringing in Long Island
Billy Rymer was born on December 10, 1984, in Long Island, New York.[1][11] Rymer spent his early years growing up in the small-town environment of Long Island, a suburban region characterized by its close-knit communities and proximity to New York City.[12] During his childhood in the 1980s and 1990s, he navigated the typical rhythms of suburban life in this area, which provided a stable backdrop for his formative experiences.[12] Around age six, Rymer began transitioning toward musical interests that would shape his future path.[2]Musical beginnings and influences
Billy Rymer began his musical journey in Long Island, New York, where he first became interested in drumming at the age of six after attending a Rush concert at Nassau Coliseum and witnessing Neil Peart's performance.[13] Although he started playing drums around this time, it was not until his eighth birthday that he received his first drum set, marking a pivotal commitment to the instrument.[12] Rymer's early practice habits were intensive and focused, emphasizing meticulous transcription and replication of challenging material, particularly complex progressive rock tracks note-for-note by Carl Palmer of Emerson, Lake & Palmer, whose technical precision and expansive setups left a profound impression on the young drummer.[14] Palmer became Rymer's favorite childhood influence, reflecting his early immersion in 1970s prog rock and its demanding rhythmic structures.[15] His influences extended beyond prog to a broad spectrum of genres, including metal, punk, hardcore, drum and bass, jazz, hip hop, Latin, and reggae, which he absorbed through diverse listening during his formative years in Long Island.[2] Key figures such as Danny Carey of Tool, whose polyrhythmic work on albums like Ænima captivated Rymer in middle school, and Abe Cunningham of Deftones, admired for his distinctive groove, further shaped his approach alongside Peart's dynamic solos.[13] Through self-directed practice, Rymer cultivated a versatile, well-rounded style that blended technical complexity with adaptability across rock and metal subgenres.[2]Career
The Dillinger Escape Plan (2009–2017; 2024–present)
Billy Rymer joined The Dillinger Escape Plan as their drummer in December 2008 at the age of 24, following the departure of Gil Sharone, who had briefly succeeded longtime drummer Chris Pennie.[12] His arrival stabilized the band's rhythm section during a period of lineup flux, allowing them to resume touring and recording with renewed intensity. Rymer's integration was immediate, as evidenced by his participation in early 2009 performances, including support slots for Nine Inch Nails in Australia. Rymer's technical prowess became a cornerstone of the band's mathcore sound across their subsequent albums, Option Paralysis (2010), One of Us Is the Killer (2013), and Dissociation (2016). On Option Paralysis, his drumming introduced a blend of blistering speed and intricate grooves, exemplified by the track "Farewell, Mona Lisa," which features complex polyrhythms and dynamic shifts that underscore the band's chaotic energy.[14] Critics noted how Rymer's precise execution elevated the album's experimental edge, with his contributions to songs like "Gold Teeth on a Landmine" showcasing relentless double-kick patterns and odd-time signatures integral to mathcore's disorienting style.[16] Similar technical demands defined his work on One of Us Is the Killer, where he navigated the band's fusion of hardcore aggression and progressive complexity, and on the swan-song Dissociation, delivering propulsive rhythms that supported vocalist Greg Puciato's soaring melodies amid industrial-tinged chaos.[17] As a key member of the final lineup alongside Puciato, guitarist Ben Weinman, bassist Liam Wilson, and rhythm guitarist Kevin Antreassian, Rymer played a pivotal role in the band's dissolution tours announced in August 2017. The group cited a desire to end on a high note after two decades, embarking on a farewell trek that included high-energy performances across Europe, Asia, and North America. Rymer's drumming powered career-spanning sets at these shows, culminating in the band's last concert on December 29, 2017, at Terminal 5 in New York City, where he delivered a nearly two-hour onslaught of technical fury that left audiences in awe.[18][19] The Dillinger Escape Plan reunited in 2024 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their debut album Calculating Infinity, with Rymer returning on drums alongside Weinman, Wilson, original vocalist Dimitri Minakakis, and additional guitarist James Love. The kickoff performance occurred on June 9, 2024, at No Values Festival in Pomona, California, followed by three sold-out shows at Brooklyn Paramount on June 21–23, where the band played the album in full amid explosive crowd interaction. This reunion marked Rymer's first performances with Minakakis, adapting his style to the earlier material's raw intensity. Ongoing activities extended into 2025 with an Australian tour from August 10–17, featuring dates in Perth, Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane, further honoring the anniversary through high-octane renditions of classics. Additional 2025 performances included sets at Aftershock Festival on October 3 and Furnace Fest on October 5.[20][21][22][23][24]North Korea / NK (2010–present)
Billy Rymer co-founded the hardcore band North Korea in 2010 as its drummer, initially alongside bassist Michael Sadis, with vocalist Ryan Hunter and guitarist Brian Byrne (both formerly of Envy on the Coast) joining soon after to complete the lineup.[25] The project emerged from the New York hardcore scene, allowing Rymer to explore a more straightforward aggressive punk sound distinct from his mathcore work elsewhere.[26] North Korea quickly gained traction by releasing two self-produced EPs, Basement Tapes #1 in 2011 and Basement Tapes #2 in 2012, which were offered as free downloads via the band's platforms to build an early fanbase.[27] In 2012, the band signed with Triple Crown Records, leading to their debut full-length album Nothing to Be Gained Here in May 2013, produced by Mike Sapone.[26] This release marked a shift in branding, with the group shortening its name to NK around the same period to reflect its evolving identity while maintaining its raw, high-intensity approach.[28] NK's music embodies the ferocity of East Coast hardcore, blending blistering tempos, jagged guitar riffs, and confrontational lyrics with Rymer's propulsive, technically adept drumming that drives the band's relentless energy and mosh-pit appeal.[29] Rymer's contributions emphasize explosive fills and tight grooves, enhancing the genre's chaotic ethos without overshadowing the collective aggression.[30] The band supported Nothing to Be Gained Here with U.S. tours, sharing stages with like-minded acts in the punk and hardcore circuits.[31] Rymer's tenure with NK has overlapped with his primary commitments to The Dillinger Escape Plan, demonstrating his ability to multitask across demanding touring schedules in the late 2000s and 2010s.[1] The band maintained a low-profile presence after their 2013 album, with Rymer's involvement from 2010 to the mid-2010s.[4]No Machine (2014–present)
Billy Rymer co-founded the experimental rock trio No Machine in 2014, taking on the role of drummer alongside bassist and vocalist Michael Sadis of NK and guitarist Isaac Bolivar of Happy Body Slow Brain.[32] Hailing from Long Island, New York, the band developed a sound fusing alternative metal, rock, and noise elements, characterized by abrasive textures and unconventional structures.[33] Rymer's percussion contributions emphasize dynamic shifts, complex rhythms, and explosive fills that underpin the group's intense, improvisational energy.[34] No Machine issued their debut EP later that year, establishing their presence in the underground scene with a raw, unpolished aesthetic.[35] The project persisted into the mid-2010s, aligning with Rymer's exploration of diverse musical outlets following his primary commitments elsewhere.[36] No Machine released their debut EP in 2014 and has since remained sporadic in output, with Rymer's involvement from 2014 onward.[4]thoughtcrimes (2019–present)
In 2019, following the dissolution of The Dillinger Escape Plan, drummer Billy Rymer founded thoughtcrimes as a casual side project on Long Island, initially sparked by a collaboration with friend and guitarist Brian Sullivan during a spontaneous jam session.[10] Rymer served as the band's creative force, contributing not only on drums but also handling rhythm guitars, bass, synths, and programming to shape its experimental direction, drawing subtly from the complex rhythms honed in his prior work.[37] What began as a fun, low-pressure outlet for Rymer's post-Dillinger energies quickly evolved into a full five-piece ensemble, featuring vocalist Rick Pepa, guitarists Brian Sullivan and Russ Savarese, and bassist Cody Hosza, with the group signing to Pure Noise Records to formalize their output.[10] The band's sound fuses industrial and electronic rock elements with chaotic hardcore aggression, characterized by visceral sonic explosions, hypnotic atmospheric passages, and synth-driven breakdowns that blend raw energy with electronic textures.[38] Rymer's drumming integrates seamlessly with these electronic components, where his live acoustic percussion—marked by precise, dynamic patterns—interplays with programmed synths and industrial electronica to create layered, immersive rhythms that propel the music's intensity.[37] This hybrid approach allows thoughtcrimes to shift fluidly between savage noise assaults and ethereal, swirling interludes, emphasizing thematic depth in tracks that explore psychological tension.[10] By 2024, thoughtcrimes had solidified as Rymer's primary post-Dillinger project, with active touring including U.S. performances such as shows at Saint Vitus Bar in Brooklyn on April 14 and Bowery Ballroom in New York on May 29.[39] The band entered the studio in February 2025, signaling work on a follow-up to their debut full-length, amid announcements of additional 2025 dates like a January 11 appearance at Amityville Music Hall supporting From Autumn to Ashes.[40] Further momentum built with their inclusion in He Is Legend's Holiday Hootenanny 3 on December 19, 2025, at Cat's Cradle in Carrboro, North Carolina, alongside ASG and Vanna.[41] In October 2025, thoughtcrimes announced their first major European tour dates for early 2026, serving as support for Igorrr across multiple cities including Utrecht, Helsinki, and Meisenthal, marking a significant expansion of their live presence.[42]Other projects and contributions
Before joining The Dillinger Escape Plan, Rymer served as the drummer for the Long Island-based progressive rock band The Rivalry, contributing to their activities in the years leading up to 2009.[12] In September 2010, Rymer filled in as a guest drummer for a series of shows with the comedic metal band Psychostick, recommended by his Dillinger bandmates for the temporary role.[43] Rymer recorded drums for Glassjaw's third studio album, Material Control, released in 2017 after over a decade since their prior full-length; his contributions were confirmed in late 2016, providing the percussion for the entire record.[6] In September 2019, Rymer performed as a fill-in drummer for Suicidal Tendencies, substituting for Dave Lombardo during select dates including the MegaCruise festival, where he handled the band's high-energy thrash set.[44] Since early 2020, Rymer has been the live touring drummer for the experimental rap-punk duo Ho99o9, supporting their intense performances on major tours; this role continued through 2025, including opening slots for reunions like The Dillinger Escape Plan's Australian dates in August, where Rymer balanced duties across both acts in a single evening.[45] In 2020, Rymer made a one-off guest appearance on the charity compilation track "Slay at Home" with the industrial metal project Nitesoil, contributing drums to the Slay at Home initiative benefiting animal welfare.[1] Rymer served as the drummer for the metalcore band END from 2020 until late 2024, contributing to albums including Splinters from an Ever-Changing Face (2020) and the split Gather & Mourn with Cult Leader (2022).[46][7] In February 2024, Rymer co-founded the alt-rock supergroup Atomic Life alongside vocalist Frank Mitaritonna and others from bands like Glassjaw and Snapcase; the band debuted with the single "Hit Me First," a driving track blending indie and rock elements available on streaming platforms.[47]Musical equipment
Drum kits and percussion
Billy Rymer has been endorsed by Tama Drums since the early 2010s, favoring their Starclassic series for its versatile birch/bubinga construction that provides punchy attack and controlled sustain suitable for his high-energy performances.[8] His primary live configuration features a Starclassic Performer B/B kit in Red Sparkle Burst finish, consisting of a 22"x18" bass drum, 12"x9" tom, 16"x14" floor tom, and 14"x8" SC Bubinga snare drum.[8] Rymer employs variations of the Starclassic lineup across settings, including a Starclassic Bubinga model in Satin Bubinga finish with a 20"x22" bass drum for select recordings, emphasizing deeper tones for studio applications.[48] For the Dillinger Escape Plan's studio sessions, he used a customized Starclassic Performer B/B setup with an 18"x22" bass drum, 9"x12" tom, 14"x16" floor tom, and 16"x18" floor tom to achieve a compact, focused sound.[49] Additionally, he has demonstrated the more affordable Tama Silverstar series, such as in promotional videos showcasing its birch shells for accessible yet resonant percussion.[50] For drumheads, Rymer endorses Remo products, specifically the Coated Powerstroke 77 series with a clear dot on the batter head, which he describes as delivering a balanced blend of crisp attack and warm tonality across his kits.[2] This head choice enhances projection while minimizing overtones, aligning with his precise and dynamic drumming approach. Rymer's percussion hardware includes the Tama Iron Cobra Rolling Glide double bass drum pedal for fluid, rapid footwork, paired with the Iron Cobra Lever Glide hi-hat stand (model HH905) for stable control during complex patterns.[8] He also utilizes Tama STAR snare and combination stands to maintain a streamlined setup that supports his technical style without unnecessary bulk.[8] These elements collectively enable the explosive fills and odd-time grooves characteristic of his playing.Cymbals, heads, and accessories
Billy Rymer primarily uses Zildjian cymbals in his setup, featuring a combination of K series and FX models tailored to his aggressive, technical metal drumming style. His hi-hats consist of a 14" K Constantinople on top paired with a 14" K Custom Session on the bottom, providing a crisp, responsive chick and open sound for intricate footwork and ride patterns.[51] He incorporates 19" and 16" K Dark Thin Crashes for quick, dark accents that cut through dense mixes without overpowering, alongside a 22" K Custom High Definition Ride for defined bell tones and versatile crashability during fast fills.[51] Additional effects include a stack of 9" FX Oriental Trash Splash (bottom) and 6" Splash (top) for short, trashy bursts, a 10" FX China Trash for rapid punctuation, and a 15" FX Azuka Latin Multi-Crash for layered, explosive hits that enhance his precise, high-velocity playing.[51] Some of these, such as the hi-hats and stack, may be prototypes developed in collaboration with Zildjian.[51] Cymbal setups may vary by project; for example, in a 2023 performance with Thoughtcrimes, he used 14" K Fat Hats, a 20" A Custom Crash, and other K series cymbals.[52] For drumheads, Rymer endorses Remo products, using Powerstroke 77 Coated batter heads on his toms and snare for warm, controlled tones with enhanced projection and durability under intense playing.[2] The Coated Powerstroke 77 on his snare delivers crisp attack and reduced overtones, supporting his studio and live demands in extreme metal contexts.[53] As of 2025, Rymer uses Vic Firth 3A wood tip drumsticks (16 1/8" length, 0.570" diameter) for their balance and reach in his technique.[54] He previously endorsed Vater Drumsticks from 2015 to circa 2024, favoring their Power 3A model and stating, “I finally found the right tools for the job,” highlighting their suitability for his powerful yet articulate technique.[55][56] Among bass drum accessories, Rymer uses Low Boy Custom Beaters, specifically the Lightweight Wood Beaters in Natural finish with black and white stripes, designed for high-velocity single-foot blast beats common in his metal performances.[4] These wood beaters provide a blend of sharp attack and body in the kick sound, aiding articulation at faster tempos.[4] Rymer notes, “I’ve found the perfect blend of attack and body in my kick drum with Low Boy Beaters. For someone who plays a lot of single foot blast beats, their design helps me articulate high velocities at faster rates.”[4] This setup integrates seamlessly with his Tama drum kits to support the fast, precise demands of his rock and metal projects.[8]Discography
With The Dillinger Escape Plan
Billy Rymer joined The Dillinger Escape Plan as drummer in December 2008, contributing to the band's recordings until their disbandment in 2017.[3]Studio Albums
- Option Paralysis (2010, Season of Mist/Party Smasher Inc.) – Rymer performed drums on all tracks.
- One of Us Is the Killer (2013, Sumerian Records) – Rymer is credited as drummer throughout the album.
- Dissociation (2016, Party Smasher Inc.) – Rymer's drumming features on the full-length release, including tracks like "Limerent Death" and "Sympathy Respire."[57]
Singles
- "Farewell, Mona Lisa" (2010, Season of Mist) – Released as a single from Option Paralysis, with Rymer on drums.
- "Happiness Is a Smile" (2014, Sumerian Records) – Standalone single, drummed by Rymer.
- "Limerent Death" (2016, Party Smasher Inc.) – Promotional single from Dissociation, featuring Rymer's percussion.
- "Instrumentalist" (2017, Party Smasher Inc., limited-edition 7" vinyl) – Final single with Rymer on drums, released post-disbandment announcement.