Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Friendly Sons of St. Patrick The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, officially The Society of The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick for the Relief of Emigrants from Ireland, is an American charitable and social organization for Irish-Americans founded in 1771. The Society was founded in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on March 17 (St. Patrick's Day), 1771. Among the founders were General Stephen Moylan, aide to George Washington and cavalry commander in the Revolutionary War, and Thomas Fitzsimons, representative of Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress and signatory of the U.S. Constitution, both of whom were born in Ireland. George Washington became an honorary
Today Is the Day music during the mid to late 1990's. Last Rites editor Andrew Edmunds mentioned in his review of "Supernova" on how it "would lay the groundwork for a seemingly never-ending wave of spastic metal bands". Patrick Kennedy of allmusic described "Supernova" as a "landmark recording". In 2017, Decibel Magazine included "Temple of the Morning Star" in their "Hall of Fame" list. Groups that have named Today Is the Day as an influence include Training for Utopia,<ref name="n/a"></ref> Hatebreed, The Dillinger Escape Plan, and Deadguy. The band made a cameo in the 1999 dark comedy independent film "Duck! The Carbine High Massacre".