Same Day Service

SDS from Austin keeps releasing excellent pop-punk full lengths, with unique semirobotic female vocals that help compensate for sometimes overly cutesy lyrics. There are twin sisters in this band that sounds a lot like early Face to Face. If their next album is still self-released, it'll be strictly by choice. - Punk Planet Issue #58

This all female trio sounds like a cross between Limp and Fabulous Disaster, with a Millencolin lyrical theme and feel. If you like these bands, you'll probably think this is alright too. - Maximum Rock and Roll #24

Listening to this record gives me the same feeling I get when I’m making a sandwich and my younger sister’s band is practicing downstairs. I feel happy. Not only because I’m about to eat, but because I can hear something truly honest, heartfelt, and unaffected making it’s way through the floors of our suburban bungalow to my ears. There’s a feeling of secrecy and invasion, in a way, too - where the people being listened-in on have no idea what is happening, making the experience all the more genuine. Same Day Service offers up 11 examples of why simple honesty can still create great music, even when the music itself is nothing mind-blowingly special. Playing basic Ramones-style three-chord pop-punk (Holy hyphens, Batman!), SDS makes up in heart what they lack in musical originality. From the opening lines of "Last Summer", the tone is set for the rest of Waiting For Tomorrow’s lyrical style - simple, diary-esque honesty, which has certainly been influenced by such band’s as Weezer (circa-Pinkerton) and The Ataris. "I know this moment won’t last long, this feeling it makes me smile. So why not put it in a song and remember it for awhile". Even though I wasn’t making a sandwich while listening to it, Waiting For Tomorrow still made me smile - MySweater.net

Same Day Service is an all-girl punk band, so of course I have to compare them to Sleater Kinney. I really hate to do that, because in it's own way I'd say this is better than Sleater Kinney. SDS is somewhere between Veruca Salt and your favorite band of all time, playing fast, heavy rock and has really nice fun lyrics. There's lots of sincereity in all their songs.
- Skratch Magazine

Closing the show tonight was the straight ahead punk sound of Same Day Service. Although the audience was winding down, SDS inspired the night's only outbursts of slam dancing. It was easy to see why. Same Day Service began their 35-minute set with a roar and never slowed down. Vocalist and guitarist Sarah Rimassa shared the spotlight with her sister and co-writer, drummer Maggie Rimassa.
- Rockrgrl