Los Angeles, CA — Veteran genre disruptors Fishbone unveil the new video for “All About Us”, the latest visual from their critically acclaimed, recently released album ‘Stockholm Syndrome’. With “All About Us,” Fishbone sharpens their focus on the ongoing struggle between economic justice and unchecked privilege—proving once again that their voice, their vision, and their fight are as vital as ever. Anchored by archival footage from the 1934 Hal Roach Our Gang episode “Hi Neighbor!”, the video draws a bold parallel between Depression-era socioeconomic inequality and the still-escalating divide between today’s wealthy elite and America’s working class. In the clip, the neighbourhood kids portrayed as poor or working-class are pitted against an affluent child determined to outshine them, creating a comedic yet pointed contrast between the haves and the have-nots. Nearly a century later, the themes remain painfully familiar. “‘All About Us’ tells the story of negating the single idea and considering the one idea. Anything but your individual idea. A sociopathic/narcissistic perspective,” says Angelo Moore. The video underscores the message: when people stand together, they are powerful and the struggle against economic and social imbalances are far from new. Stockholm Syndrome, Fishbone’s first full-length LP in over 20 years, arrived June 27, 2025, delivering the band’s most urgent and politically charged work since their early years, proving that Fishbone remains an unstoppable force. The lineup has reinvigorated the band’s fire, purpose, and defiant creativity. The band is comprised of Angelo Moore (vocals, saxophone, theremin), Christopher Dowd (vocals, trombone, keys), James Jones (bass), Hassan Hurd (drums), John “JS” Williams II (trumpet, vocals), and Tracey “Spacey T” Singleton on guitar. Fresh from the Summer Circus Tour with Less Than Jake and Suicide Machine, with stops at Van’s Warped Tour DC and Long Beach CA, Fishbone continue to build on a legacy defined by resilience, boundary-breaking, and radical honesty and industry praise for Stockholm Syndrome reflects the band’s renewed potency, “Still partying, but even more pissed off… music that can still make a difference.” — Spin. “Poised, poignant, perfect for the times… bands like Fishbone have always been needed, and now perhaps they are needed more than ever.” — The Big Takeover. “Tackling fascism, racism, industry exploitation, and emotional turmoil—with love at the center.” — Punk
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