Emerging from Southern California's skate/snowboard punk scene in the early 1990s, Unwritten Law has been crafting some of the most infectious pop-punk for over a decade. After releasing series of independent releases that saw them crisscrossing the country with everyone from Sum 41, Hawthorne Heights and opening for punk legends the Sex Pistols, Unwritten Law garnered the mainstream attention they so richly deserved with the release of their fourth album "Elva", which sold in excess of 400,000 copies. The album produced the top Modern Rock singles "Up All Night", "Rest of My Life" and the #1 Top 20 single "Seein Red". 2003 saw the group strip down for the acoustic live record "Music in High Places", while the group's 2005 release "Here's to The Morning" debuted on the Billboard Charts Top 200 at #51. Unwritten Law has consistently triumphed over adversity and found strength within their music. The group has released five albums on five different record labels and has sold over a million units. The group success continues to grow and thrive, despite a record business that continues to spiral downward. Meanwhile the group's out of control antics have continuously kept the group’s name in press headlines. In late 2007 the group officially signed with Suburban Noize Records for the release of their currently untitled sixth studio album and a live DVD, which is being recorded March 7th at Holywood's legendary Key Club, for release later in 2008.