The post Pale Waves Are Collaborating With The 1975’s Matt Healey appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
]]>Pale Waves are an indie rock band from Manchester, UK, known for their psychedelic sound. They are signed to the music label Dirty Hit, which also happens to be the same label that The 1975 are signed to. As well as sharing a label with Matt Healey, the band is now sharing a studio together while they work on a new song.
Heather Baron-Gracie, the frontwoman of Pale Waves, announced the news via a photo on Instagram featuring the band and Matt Healey with the caption: “Bunch of emos.”
A fan quickly caught on and commented: “If you don’t make a song together, I will be mad. Baron-Gracie quickly replied: “It’s happening.”
It is not certain when the song will be released and whether it will be closer to Pale Waves or The 1975, but we’re looking forward to finding out. No release date has been announced but we will share the new track when it lands.
The post Pale Waves Are Collaborating With The 1975’s Matt Healey appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
]]>The post Is Rock Dead? The 1975’s Matt Healy On Guitar Music Today appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
]]>He is not the first to make such claims and with more and more bands experimenting with technology and electronica, it seems like rock could truly be a dying sport. Even Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke has pretty much put his guitar on the shelf in pursuit of experimental electronica and classical composition.
The 1975’s Matt Healey, however, believes that guitar music is here to stay. Speaking with BBC Newsbeat, he explained that there are lots of “really interesting guitar bands” around and insisted that it is still relevant.
“We’re all music obsessives. There are really interesting guitar bands around like Black Midi and Pale Waves,” he explained. “I think as long as guitar music is interesting, then it’s still relevant.”
Do you agree with Matt Healey or is guitar music really becoming irrelevant?
The post Is Rock Dead? The 1975’s Matt Healy On Guitar Music Today appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
]]>The post Pale Waves Are Collaborating With The 1975’s Matt Healey appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
]]>Pale Waves are an indie rock band from Manchester, UK, known for their psychedelic sound. They are signed to the music label Dirty Hit, which also happens to be the same label that The 1975 are signed to. As well as sharing a label with Matt Healey, the band is now sharing a studio together while they work on a new song.
Heather Baron-Gracie, the frontwoman of Pale Waves, announced the news via a photo on Instagram featuring the band and Matt Healey with the caption: “Bunch of emos.”
A fan quickly caught on and commented: “If you don’t make a song together, I will be mad. Baron-Gracie quickly replied: “It’s happening.”
It is not certain when the song will be released and whether it will be closer to Pale Waves or The 1975, but we’re looking forward to finding out. No release date has been announced but we will share the new track when it lands.
The post Pale Waves Are Collaborating With The 1975’s Matt Healey appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
]]>The post Is Rock Dead? The 1975’s Matt Healy On Guitar Music Today appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
]]>He is not the first to make such claims and with more and more bands experimenting with technology and electronica, it seems like rock could truly be a dying sport. Even Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke has pretty much put his guitar on the shelf in pursuit of experimental electronica and classical composition.
The 1975’s Matt Healey, however, believes that guitar music is here to stay. Speaking with BBC Newsbeat, he explained that there are lots of “really interesting guitar bands” around and insisted that it is still relevant.
“We’re all music obsessives. There are really interesting guitar bands around like Black Midi and Pale Waves,” he explained. “I think as long as guitar music is interesting, then it’s still relevant.”
Do you agree with Matt Healey or is guitar music really becoming irrelevant?
The post Is Rock Dead? The 1975’s Matt Healy On Guitar Music Today appeared first on Hot Pop Today.
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