As longtime friends who met in the Dallas rock scene, The Feds strive to constantly challenge themselves and their fans with each of their albums. The band’s latest, A Touch Of Panic, is no exception.

“We’ve never had any rules attached to our songwriting. We try to leave all apprehension and fear at the rehearsal room door. I think that’s why we continue to evolve as musicians. Everyone in this band truly loves music,” says front man Matt Slider.

This kind of open-minded work ethic is definitely a testament to the track list for A Touch Of Panic. High-energy songs like “Saturday Girl”, “Housefire” and “Alive” grip tight with Slider’s testosterone fueled screams and Matt Wright and Jason Jones’ guitar prowess. These songs are complimented by rich, layered tracks such as “Apartment Song”. “Seven (If You Run)” and “From You, To Me” - which portray The Feds in a whole new light - one that burns bright as soon as they step on any stage.

After playing nearly 150 shows in 2006 alone, The Feds have plans to tour even more in support of A Touch Of Panic. Having recently added a new bass player, Dave Shafer, to compliment the thunderous pounding of drummer Ben Jeffries, The Feds create heart-pumping rock and roll at it’s best . . . claiming no allegiance to fashion while paying tribute to the history of rock.