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Tooth & Nail Records

Tooth & Nail Records

Tooth & Nail Records is a record label founded in 1993 that releases alternative rock, punk, emo, and metal music, historically rooted in the Christian music scene and also active in mainstream markets.www.toothandnail.com

Search complete. 53 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Tooth & Nail Records".

Sep 18, 2026

Jeremy Alan GouldHOST
16:19
Same here
Cody BonnetteGUEST
16:19
... those, quote-unquote, "secular bands" would lead me to, like, the, the Tooth & Nail world, which would be, like, uh, Value Pack, obviously MxPx.
Cody BonnetteGUEST
16:30
And then I started to like also like ska music, 'cause at that time in the late '90s, that was, like, really popping, you know? Um, so The Supertones, uh, Five Iron Frenzy, Squad Five-O, you know, these are just to name-
Jeremy Alan GouldHOST
16:47
Yeah

18 MINS LATER

Jeremy Alan GouldHOST
34:53
Kinda bring me through what you thought of it then, what you think of, uh, about it now, and, and how successful it was, uh, for you guys and Solid State.
Cody BonnetteGUEST
35:01
Sure.
Cody BonnetteGUEST
35:03
Um, I, like I said early on bef- uh, when I was, like, getting into the Tooth & Nail scene, like, that was the label that I wanted to be on, and we were, like, trying to send our demos, our little EPs to labels, like many, many, many labels, like, for a couple of years before we got to play in front of somebody at Solid State.
Cody BonnetteGUEST
35:24
And when we got that contract, it was like that was our dream come true.
Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
13:48
And I really liked them.
Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
13:48
But Tooth & Nail was really the thing that really resonated with me.
Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
13:53
And it's weird because I'm not, like...
Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
13:55
I don't think I was angry.

11 MINS LATER

Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
24:44
Like, please.
Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
24:46
And here's the thing.
Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
24:48
Tooth & Nail influenced me, and I'm all about having the Tooth & Nail bands on, but there's other music that influenced me, you know? It's like...
Jeremy Alan GouldGUEST
24:55
jawbox was a huge influence on me so like you know being able to talk to him was unbelievable and you know other bands i had jeff schroeder from the pumpkins and in lassie foundation it's like what like how is this happening like man you know just stuff like that what i'm like i cannot believe this is real and then i'm like texting them two weeks later hey what's up and it's like what like this is
BrandonHOST
19:16
Let's do it.
BrandonHOST
19:18
Was this band on Tooth & Nail? Yes.
BrandonHOST
19:23
It narrows it down.
BrandonHOST
19:25
There's only about a thousand bands now.
Mark NicksGUEST
19:46
Have you ever played a show with them? Yes.
BrandonHOST
19:52
Um...
BrandonHOST
19:56
Was this album released while they were on Tooth & Nail?
JoelHOST
20:06
Technically, no.
Leah PayneHOST
13:34
It just so happened that members of a bunch of bands and owners of some record labels saw that unofficial set.
Andrew GillHOST
13:40
Word got around, and by the time Five Iron returned to Cornerstone the next year, they had offers from a bunch of Christian record labels, including Tooth & Nail.
Leah PayneHOST
13:49
Ultimately, they chose a smaller label called Five Minute Walk because it was more aligned with their mission.
Leah PayneHOST
13:55
Founder Frank Tate wanted to encourage people to spend five minutes each day talking to Jesus like a friend.
Justin HensleyHOST
119:41
Um, not sure if he had already passed away by the time they went to record their next album, but you know, it kinda carries on that production style.
Justin HensleyHOST
119:48
And before that we had Crux's Bring On Some Anarchy, the Portland punk band, Christian punk band, on Tooth & Nail Records.
Justin HensleyHOST
119:54
And I included it because I like that little weather cut in there.
Justin HensleyHOST
119:57
I thought that was kinda funny.
Justin HensleyHOST
120:18
Plus it's a new record so it's kind of fun.
Justin HensleyHOST
120:20
I really enjoyed The Blamed.
Justin HensleyHOST
120:22
They were like a cool like hardcore punk band on Tooth & Nail Records in the '90s and they kind of did a lot of different things over the years.
Justin HensleyHOST
120:29
But thank you all so much for listening.
JoelHOST
10:03
Let's do one more.
JoelHOST
10:04
So this one is put out by Tooth & Nail Records.
JoelHOST
10:10
They're kickstarting this.
JoelHOST
10:11
And it is a bunch of Tooth & Nail artists recording their versions of classic hymns.
JoelHOST
10:22
So MXPX, Amazing Grace, Starflower 59, Be Thou My Vision.
BrandonHOST
10:27
Yeah.
SarahHOST
26:24
Because
Matt FisherGUEST
26:24
like Frodus weren't Christians, but they were on Tooth & Nail and they didn't curse.
Matt FisherGUEST
26:29
So they sold a bunch of albums next to the Amy Grant records in the Christian bookstores.
Matt FisherGUEST
26:36
So I never experienced any big – I've heard that they've happened.
Aaron GreenGUEST
22:45
Yeah.
Aaron GreenGUEST
22:47
Yeah, he's like, so I heard you had an offer with Tooth & Nail.
Aaron GreenGUEST
22:52
You know, I mean, we're going to put together a sheet here for you, too.
Aaron GreenGUEST
22:55
But if I'm honest, I think that the Tooth & Nail offer is probably one you should go with.
Daniel CastadyGUEST
23:00
You're like, all right.
Aaron GreenGUEST
23:02
That's incredible.
Aaron GreenGUEST
23:07
At least he's
Josh OlsenHOST
23:07
shooting you straight.
OsterHOST
12:00
I'll go through a couple...
OsterHOST
12:02
I listened to The Ever Passing Moment by MXPX, which I think was their first outside of Tooth & Nail.
OsterHOST
12:10
It was the first record I listened to from them that wasn't... first record i bought was 10 years and running which is a best of record and then i listened to their live record constantly um but this was the first record it's the one that has responsibility on it which is the first mxbx song probably everyone our age heard um It's fine.
OsterHOST
12:38
It's way too fucking long.
Devin SheltonGUEST
5:20
It is.
Dan KochHOST
5:21
Um, so 2004, The Weakend comes out, and then 2005, The Question, both of those records on Tooth & Nail, and I think those really established you guys as firmly in that sort of post-hardcore screamo scene that was blowing up at that time.
Dan KochHOST
5:37
I wanna start just, especially to kind of listeners who are less familiar with your band, I think the best way to start is the way that essentially everybody has started with Emery, which is the first 20 or 30 seconds of the first track on The Weakend, Walls.
Dan KochHOST
5:56
It really serves as a, "Hey, welcome to the party.

7 more episodes mention Tooth & Nail Records.

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