Toronto’s A Short Walk to Pluto Drop Debut Album ‘Out of Range’

Toronto’s A Short Walk to Pluto Drop Debut Album Out of Range feat. Anthemic Breakup Track “Wouldn’t Recommend”

• LISTEN TO + SHARE OUT OF RANGE HERE •

• WATCH + SHARE “WOULDN’T RECOMMEND” MUSIC VIDEO HERE •

OUT OF RANGE ALBUM ARTWORK BY NICK FLOOK & CAROL WASEF 

Toronto’s rising rock band, A Short Walk to Pluto, are making waves with their debut album, Out of Range, featuring the defiant, emotionally charged focus track, “Wouldn’t Recommend.” Known for their genre-defying sound and electrifying live performances, this four-piece is staking their claim as a powerful voice in contemporary rock.

“Wouldn’t Recommend” is a high-octane breakup anthem that blends biting lyrics, soaring guitars, and a commanding vocal performance. The track serves as a cautionary tale, warning future suitors against manipulative relationships while empowering listeners to reclaim their confidence. The song’s origins lie in lead vocalist Emma Armstrong’s personal experiences, lending authenticity to its storytelling. Musically, “Wouldn’t Recommend” strikes a balance between raw emotion and polished craftsmanship. The result is a track as suited to introspection as it is to screaming along in your car.

Listen to Out of Range in full HERE. Watch the official “Wouldn’t Recommend” music video HERE.

This song was inspired by a breakup from a boy who loved to gaslight, manipulate, and backtrack. I wanted to share my story because I know so many others have been there too.
– Emma Armstrong

We leaned into the anthemic, stadium-rock vibe for the chorus, creating a sound that’s both empowering and cathartic. – drummer Jake Biggs

• OUT OF RANGE + “WOULDN’T RECOMMEND”

Girl he’s a 2 outta 10

I probably wouldn’t recommend

A SHORT WALK TO PLUTO PRESS PHOTO BY RYAN BROUGH 

Out of Range is a bold statement of intent, combining the band’s love of classic rock, pop rock, and new wave with contemporary influences. Spanning themes of relationships, mental health, and the turbulent transition to adulthood, the album is a relatable reflection on early 20s life.

The recording process  captured the band’s growth, camaraderie, and dedication. Notable tracks include the anthemic “Wouldn’t Recommend,” introspective “Hopeless,” and nostalgic “(Me, My Dog, & Our) Time Machine.” Even their cover of “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” offers a poignant commentary on modern life.

This project taught us so much about collaboration and staying true to our vision. The result is a cohesive, authentic body of work designed to resonate with fans old and new. – guitarist Max Kaiser

FOLLOW A SHORT WALK TO PLUTO ON SOCIALS:

INSTAGRAM • TIKTOK • FACEBOOK • X • SPOTIFY • APPLE MUSIC