LIMBS
Signs Worldwide Deal with UNFD
Debut Full-Length Album
To Be Released Later This Year
(credit Elio Marini: @elioaugust)
Previously featured on Revolver, Metal Injection,
Creative Loafing, Metal Insider, and more
Tampa, FL - March 28, 2018 - Tampa Bay post-hardcore quintet LIMBS is thrilled to announce that they have signed with Australian label UNFD. LIMBS is the first U.S.-based band to sign a worldwide deal with the label, which is currently home to Northlane, In Hearts Wake, and more.
On signing with UNFD, LIMBS vocalist Chris Costanza shares: "UNFD has welcomed us with open arms. We're excited to continue working alongside people that believe in and support what we do as a band."
The band will be touring this spring with Underoath and Veil of Maya, as well as performing at the final three dates of the 2018 Vans Warped Tour. For a full list of upcoming dates, please see below or visit: www.whoislimbs.com.
LIMBS debuted with their EP, Admission, in late 2014, to copious amounts of positive feedback.
In 2015, LIMBS toured the DIY circuits relentlessly, and released two independent singles. The following year, they ventured out on an east coast tour with Saosin, as well as performed at the South By So What?! Music Festival in Dallas, Texas. That year they also recorded 3 songs (now re-recorded on their latest EP, SLEEP), which were mixed by Beau Burchell (Saosin) and mastered by Mike Kalajian.
In 2017 the band set out to support Envy on the Coast on select dates in the southeast, before trekking across the country supporting Hail The Sun on their nationwide headliner.
LIMBS signed to Equal Vision Records late last year for the release of their latest EP, SLEEP. SLEEP was produced by Tim McTague (Underoath), and has been heralded online and in print by Outburn Magazine, Rock Sound, Revolver, Alternative Press, Metal Injection, New Noise Magazine, and more.
The band took to the studios last fall with Beau Burchell (Saosin) to begin recording their debut full length album, which will be released later this year via UNFD.
LIMBS is Chris Costanza (vocals), Daniel Nelson (drums), Joshua Kowalski (bass), Jordan Hunter (guitar), and Tyler Martin (guitar).
For more information, please visit:
Website: www.whoislimbs.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/whoislimbs
Twitter: www.twitter.com/whoislimbs
Instagram: www.instagram.com/whoislimbs
Upcoming Tour Dates:
4/7 - St Petersburg, FL @ The Bends ***
4/30 - Birmingham, AL @ Iron City
5/1 - Athens, GA @ Georgia Theater
5/3 - Knoxville, TN @ Mill & Mine
5/4 - Greensboro, NC @ New York Pizza***
5/5 - Lynchburg, VA @ Phase 2
5/6 - Bethlehem, PA @ The Sands
5/7 - Brooklyn, NY @ Saint Vitus**
5/8 - Baltimore, MD @ Ram's Head Live
5/9 - Wallingford, CT @ Oakdale Theater
5/10 - Syracuse, NY @ The Lost Horizon**
5/11 - Providence, RI @ Fete Ballroom
5/12 - Niagara Falls, NY @ Rapids
5/14 - Des Moines, IA @ Wooly's
5/15 - Sauget, IL @ Pop's
5/16 - Ft. Wayne, IN @ Piere's
5/17 - Milwaukee, WI @ The Rave**
5/19 - Lexington, KY @ Manchester Music Hall
5/20 - Springfield, MO @ Gillioz
5/22 - Corpus Christi, TX @ Concrete Street Amphitheater
5/23 - Houston, TX @ White Oak Music Hall
5/24 - Dallas, TX @ Bomb Factory
5/25 - Little Rock, AR @ Metroplex
8/3 - Orlando, FL @ Tinker Field #
8/4 - Tampa, FL @ Midflorida Credit Union Amphitheater #
8/5 - West Palm Beach, FL @ Coral Sky Amphitheatre #
** Veil Of Maya & LIMBS only
***LIMBS headline
# Vans Warped Tour Date
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AGRICULTURAL PRICES RECEIVED
Prices Received – Mountain Region States and United States: February 2018 with Comparisons State February 2017 January 2017 February 2018 Barley, All (dollars per bushel) (dollars per bushel) (dollars per bushel) Colorado ............................. 5.29 (D) 4.80 Montana .............................. 5.15 4.34 4.05 Wyoming ............................ (D) (D) (D) United States ....................... 5.08 4.45 4.58 Corn Colorado ............................. 3.46 3.32 3.31 United States ....................... 3.44 3.29 3.38 Wheat, All Arizona ............................... (D) (D) (D) Colorado ............................. 3.16 3.62 4.11 Montana .............................. 4.51 5.34 5.44 United States ....................... 4.16 4.69 4.92 Cotton, Upland (dollars per pound) (dollars per pound) (dollars per pound) Arizona ............................... (D) (D) (D) United States ....................... 0.688 0.687 0.677 Hay, Alfalfa (dollars per ton) (dollars per ton) (dollars per ton) Arizona ............................... 165.00 180.00 190.00 Colorado ............................. 150.00 175.00 185.00 Montana .............................. 140.00 135.00 140.00 New Mexico ....................... 165.00 170.00 175.00 Utah .................................... 120.00 140.00 145.00 Wyoming ............................ 120.00 145.00 150.00 United States ....................... 127.00 152.00 155.00 Hay, Other Arizona ............................... 155.00 190.00 190.00 Colorado ............................. 160.00 185.00 190.00 Montana .............................. 130.00 130.00 130.00 New Mexico ....................... 135.00 155.00 160.00 Utah .................................... 105.00 120.00 120.00 Wyoming ............................ 105.00 130.00 135.00 United States ....................... 121.00 124.00 124.00 Milk, All (dollars per hundredweight) (dollars per hundredweight) (dollars per hundredweight) Arizona ............................... 17.20 15.10 14.40 Colorado ............................. 18.70 16.70 15.90 New Mexico ....................... 17.10 15.60 14.00 Utah .................................... 18.40 16.20 15.10 United States ....................... 18.50 16.10 15.30 (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (S) Insufficient number of reports to establish an estimate.
UNITED STATES
February Prices Received Index Increased 5.7 Percent
The February Prices Received Index (Agricultural Production), at 90.8, increased 5.7 percent from January 2018. At 86.2, the Crop Production Index increased 10 percent. The Livestock Production Index, at 94.2, decreased 0.3 percent. Producers received higher prices for oranges, cattle, corn, and market eggs but lower prices for milk, broilers, lemons, and broccoli. Compared with a year earlier, the Prices Received Index is down 0.2 percent. The Crop Production Index increased 1.7 percent and the Livestock Production Index decreased 1.9 percent from a year ago. In addition to prices, the indexes are influenced by the volume change of commodities producers market. Increased monthly movement of milk, cattle, broilers, and hogs offset the decreased marketing of soybeans, corn, tobacco, and cotton. The Food Commodities Index, at 95.2, increased 2.9 percent from the previous month but decreased 1.0 percent from February 2017.
February Prices Paid Index Up 0.9 Percent
The February Prices Paid Index for Commodities and Services, Interest, Taxes, and Farm Wage Rates (PPITW), at 109.4, is up 0.9 percent from January 2018 and 3.2 percent from February 2017. Higher prices in February for concentrates, nitrogen, complete feeds, and feeder cattle more than offset lower prices for LP gas, other machinery, trucks, and repairs.
For a full copy of the Agricultural Prices report please visit www.nass.usda.gov. For state specific questions please contact:
Arizona – Dave DeWalt 1-800-645-7286 Colorado – William R. Meyer 1-800-392-3202 Montana – Eric Sommer 1-800-835-2612 New Mexico – Longino Bustillos 1-800-530-8810 Utah – John Hilton 1-800-747-8522 Wyoming – Rhonda Brandt 1-800-892-1660
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Secretary Perdue Statement on Agreement in Principle on KORUS
(Washington, D.C., March 28, 2018) – U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue issued the following statement today regarding the agreement in principle reached by U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer and Republic of Korea Minister for Trade Hyun Chong Kim regarding modifications to the U.S.-Republic of Korea Free Trade Agreement (KORUS):
“I applaud President Trump, Ambassador Lighthizer, and the U.S. trade team for partnering with the Republic of Korea to modernize KORUS and protect the strong agricultural components that were built into the pact. Korea has long been an important trading partner for U.S. agriculture and currently ranks as our 6th-highest value market. U.S. agricultural exports to the country have increased 95 percent over the past decade and we look forward to continued growth. Through this new agreement in principle, progress was also made with regard to Korea’s customs verification procedures, which have been a substantial concern related to exports of U.S. agricultural and industrial goods.”
