Formed in 1993 in Vancouver, BC, Ten Days Late emerged from the underground with a sound that fuses the no-frills energy of the Ramones, the snarling edge of L7, and the melodic bite of Blondie and Garbage. From the beginning, the band carved out their own lane — fast, loud, and unashamedly fun, but always sharp enough to cut through the noise.

Through the 90s, Ten Days Late built momentum with relentless touring and explosive shows, sharing stages with punk heavyweights like Blink-182, SNFU, and Rancid. They became a fixture at Snow Jam, performing five years in a row, and cemented themselves as a must-see act in the Canadian punk landscape.

In 1994, TDL released the single Go With the Flow on 7” Vinyl featuring Getaway on A side and Death Reggae on B side.

In 1995, they released Out of Tune on 7”, featuring Out of Tune on A side and Helicopter Head on B side. The record was mixed by assistant engineer Ian Jones.

The band released their first full length CD, Sticky Flytrap in 1996. This was produced by 2112 Records and features fan favourites Bender, Clothes and Soap.

Known for their high-octane performances — sweaty, chaotic, and fiercely magnetic — Ten Days Late create the kind of shows where fists pump, voices scream, and nobody leaves standing still. Their songs strike the balance between grit and melody, rebellion and release, capturing the spirit of punk while adding their own modern edge.

Three decades on, Ten Days Late are proving they’re louder and bolder than ever. With a coveted slot at Red Bridge Fest 2025 and new music ready to blast, the band shows no signs of slowing down. For fans of timeless punk with bite, Ten Days Late deliver the real thing — raw, unapologetic, and unforgettable.