"We Are I" was recorded by The Breakers' youngest member, a senior in high school. The song was recorded at an afterschool program for high-risk youth in San Francisco.

We Are I

This track from the Breakers is aptly named "Song Seven," and includes all feline vocals. The myth that cats have multiple lives exists in many cultures around the world. It's not always nine lives, though. Some Spanish-speaking regions believe cats have seven lives, while Turkish and Arabic legends claim cats have six lives. Recorded and produced in Sunnyvale, California.

Song Seven (version 1)

The new Breakers' single, "The Beggar Show," an impossibly lonesome and sprawling track, takes you on a bittersweet journey from pure bliss to desperation and back again. It was produced in Santa Cruz, California.

The Beggar Show

Love is hard to define and putting words to feelings is sometimes impossible. When language fails, you can always rely on math. Specifically, multiplication. Produced by another very young, talented member of this imaginary band in San Francisco, CA.

Song Seven (version 2)

Have you ever felt like you've worked yourself to the bone, given your all, and no matter how much you strive for progress, you're still stuck in the same place? When life moves forward and you're not going anywhere, what can you do? (Pour more drinks!)

The Barkeep's Lament (Version 2)

Chivalry is alive! It's drenched in rock and roll and it's gonna meet you in the parking lot. Start stripping at 2:32 and run around naked until the end of the song. It's summer, you're ready to double back, and you just don't care anymore.

My First Song

The Man of the Half Hour

The new Breakers' single has the power to liberate your body from its tight Jordashe suit, with synthetic rhythms sonically reminiscent of getting pounded in the head downtown and lusty lyrics that will likely lead to sexual escapades. Tighten your fanny pack & listen hard!

Sheila Says (Version 1)

breakersTIGERLILYdemo

Tigerlily (unreleased DEMO)

This is the same song released in 2017 only magically modified to sound better, with a new decade sound.

The Barkeep's Lament (REMASTERED 2020)

Written in 2017, recorded in 2018, ignored in 2019, and released in 2020, this song is just as misunderstood as the very strange person named Sheila who inspired it.

The Breakers

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