RELEASE DATE: 10/24/2025

“Amish Records is excited to announcewet glass, the stately sophomore album from Carrboro, NC-basedVerity Den. This eagerly awaited new record follows their 2024 debut, which was built from early demo recordings and quickly attracted a passionate following despite the raw origins. The energy and innovative sound of that album earned praise for its originality and musicianship.Sun13 Musicpraised the debut as ‘a scuzzy, blissed-out torrent of sound that stands completely on its own two feet.’Heathen Disco, naming it 2024’s Album of The Year, wrote, ‘this thing is just perfect, patient, and pretty revelatory for any band playing in this puddle decades after the fact, and the little-recognized high card they’re playing with is texture — reminds that the best bands don’t fall into a stylistic trap so much they rebuild the trap altogether, and let others do the falling.’ The new album was self-recorded and self-produced and is built upon the same foundational elements as their first album, noise, texture, ambience and simple songcraft, but wet glass has a wider ranging landscape. A bigger frame brings a bigger picture, but fear not, Verity Den has not forgotten what we’ve come to love about their sound. Just because it’s groomed doesn’t mean it’s ‘clear.’ It’s 2025, clarity is downright embarrassing and Verity Den has expertly mastered the skill of translating the current mind-fuck zeitgeist into a sonic snapshot. They are equally inner-political journalists as they are musicians.Casey Proctor,Trevor Reece,Mike Wallace, andReed Benjamin‘s musical simpatico is natural.wet glassflows between multiple zones including, but not limited to, the melodicYo La Tengo‘Painful’ era drive of ‘wet glass’ and ‘green drag,’ the loopyFlying Saucer Attackhaze of ‘unsolved mystery’ and ‘highway fifty four’ or the loner neo-Fred Neildevotional ‘to trees.’ Impressionistic lyrics, effective songs and jams that sound warm and familiar. The make-up of wet glass is dense, yet simply beautiful. Unintentionally cinematic. Verity Den conjure a sound that soaks in like an Epsom salt bath after a long day of being pummeled by your 9 to 5. SWEET RELIEF.” —David Kenneth Nance