Saying they were excited to take their pop-punk sound in new and barely audible directions, Maryland-based rock band Good Charlotte revealed Wednesday that the group is hard at work on an album that will be played at low volume in P.F. Changs restaurants nationwide. After taking some time off from recording, were psyched to be back in the studio laying down 10 new tracks to serve as background noise while customers scan their menus and make light conversation over lettuce wraps with coworkers or visiting parents, said frontman Joel Madden, noting that the band was aiming for a solid 40-minute album that P. F. Changs managers could play on repeat without anyone noticing. When its finished, itll be the perfect soundtrack to blend in to the overall drone of clanging forks and chopsticks and the din of other tables conversations. Weve already recorded a couple great songs that were excited for diners to not even consciously hear except for the roughly 50 seconds while theyre in the bathroom, where the sound system is a little more clear and audible. Madden added that if the album is received well, he could definitely see the band softly playing in some larger eating venues in the future. 