A document of origin, urgency, and identity, Product of New York traces the formative years of Incendiary with unfiltered clarity. Collecting the band’s earliest recordings—spanning split 7” releases, their debut Amongst The Filth EP, and previously unreleased material—this compilation is less a retrospective and more a reaffirmation of intent. These are the songs that built their foundation: raw, confrontational, and unmistakably rooted in grit.

Available in full now on all streaming platforms, with a vinyl pre-order shipping this May via Closed Casket Activities, Product of New York offers both longtime listeners and newer audiences a cohesive look at the band’s earliest chapter—one that continues to echo through their most recent record.

“Product of New York captures the complete early Incendiary output across multiple Split 7"s and our debut 7", Amongst The Filth. We're proud of the history of the band and wanted to compile the songs that defined this time period, many of which continue to be staples of our live sets. Hopefully, people more familiar with our later LPs have a chance to check out these tracks.” States front man Brendan Garrone.

Opening the compilation is “Not Your Prophet,” a previously unreleased track from the Change The Way You Think About Pain sessions. “It never quite seemed to fit the overall vibe and flow of the album, but this felt like the right opportunity to offer something new while compiling our older material.”

Across its twelve tracks, Product of New York moves through a patchwork of sessions and collaborators, each capturing a different facet of Incendiary’s early evolution. From recordings with Will Putney and Will Yip, to sessions at Dead Air Studios with Will Killingsworth, and The Hobo House with Phil Douglas, the compilation reflects the band’s DIY ethos and relentless output during their formative years. Now fully remastered by Putney, these recordings carry a renewed weight—preserving their rawness while sharpening their impact.

Product Of New York isn’t just a compilation—it’s a statement of roots. A reminder that before their later LPs and future live opportunities, there was a band forging its identity track by track, show by show, and release by release. These songs remain as vital now as they were then: immediate, aggressive, and grounded in the reality that shaped them.