New Zealand's cyber rock act Robots In Love released a brand new single, "See The Fires". Now it's available the radio edit version of the track, The extended version will be released on the ACTIVATE! album, which will hit the stores on 23 May. The song is about wanting something so badly and being afraid of losing it.
The genre would be dark electronic rock. It is subtle and reflective to begin with, then builds to an epic, powerful chorus. It's 160 bpm, so it's fast! It was written by vocalist/producer Elenor Rayner and drummer/producer Alex Burchell.
The band comments: "The song came about by Alex sent a glitch loop to Elenor. She added a smooth bass sound, synths and electro beats and built the arrangement, then Alex added the power guitar chords in the chorus, which was the turning point for the song and inspired the epic chorus vocals. Then Alex played drums, bass guitar and backing vocals, and the song took its final form. It's a brilliant song to play live, full of emotion. Sorrowful yet empowering, and is a great example of the collaboration between Elenor's goth-industrial background and Alex's prog rock-metal precision production."
Check out also the previously released single and video "Crush" over HERE. Link
Italian melancholic dark/doom metal force Shores Of Null return with their most ambitious work yet. The new album Homesick arrives on 16 October via Dusktone, marking another defining...
Xandria have revealed the third visual track from their forthcoming record, Eclipse, set to rise on 7 August through Napalm Records. "Northstar" stands as a guiding light within their...
Pittsburgh’s post‑punk/shoegaze veterans Lowsunday return with “You’re So Wired”, accompanied by a visually disorienting video crafted by Jer Herring. The track captures the rush of being...
Hellenic black metallers Yoth Iria have shared the video for "Harut, Government, Fallen". The track appears on the band's stellar third album, Gone With The Devil, issued a week ago on...
"I'm sort of asking questions - where are the heroes? Where's the defiance? Where are the people who oppose this?" - Alan "Nemtheanga" Averill
"There's much more detail in our music now than 20 years ago. It's also much easier nowadays because you can do many things at home." - Morten Lybecker
"This time we're trying not to complicate things too much. We want to have a simple message, but that doesn't mean there will be fewer arrangements or less songwriting..." - Pedro Paixão
"When you feel something you need to share, creating songs is the best way to do it. You can reflect on yourself so that you can relax and be relieved of that emotion." - Çağla Güleray
