We talk about The Struts' new hit, which has become an anthem for this summer

Group The Struts is definitely worthy of your attention. These talented Brits have already released a couple of decent hits, and, apparently, are not going to stop there....

The Struts come back with a whole new era of music, releasing a stunning new single and returning to the UK for the three the long-awaited summer show.

Typical British rock stars.

The Struts burst onto the music scene with their giant anthem for the first time "Could've Been Me"which was a hit in the US, reaching #5 on alternative radio and introducing the world to his triumphant and timeless rock soundcausing such a frenzy that a certified. platinum the record continues to resonate with fans around the world.

After the release of his debut 2016 album "Everybody Wants"The critically acclaimed band hit the road, bringing their energetic tracks to life on stage with incredible performances and cementing their reputation as a must-see act living speeches.

Vocalist Luke Spiller, guitarist Adam Slackbassist Jed. Elliott and drummer Gethin Davies continued to prove themselves worthy of this honour by performing at the warm-up from bands such as The Rolling Stones, Guns N' Roses and Foo Fighters, the latter of which called them "the best opening band we've ever had". The Struts have amassed full houses at concerts around the world and released two more widely acclaimed albums: "Young & Dangerous" 2018 and. "Strange Days." 2020.

Their prowess on stage and terrific sense of music allowed them to occupy the 1-е Viral Top 50 Spotify, amass over 850 million on-demand streams and work at the same studio that collaborates with the Cachem, Tom Morello, Robbie Williams, Def Leppard and others.

Now The Struts are taking the raw character of their live ones performances and turn them into a new musical era, fuse their energy the size of an arena at its most honest, consistent and exciting songs to date.

Stones-style rock 'n' roll drive.

Released on the Big Machine/John Varvatos Records label, "Too Good at Raising Hell" is filled with a driving chorus and Stones-esque guitars as the band offers a brash, yet surprisingly introspective textsreflecting a longing for a debauched lifestyle. It's the perfect introduction to the recent improved A sound filled with exuberant tracks from their live performances.

vocalist Luke Spiller explains:

"Too Good at Raising Hell" is a song that was written about the disappointment I felt after having too much fun (well, you get the idea). However, it still captures the essence of the overly sweet life and all the glorious moments that come with it. It's the perfect song to get the party started, and it's a brilliant introduction to what's to come at the party. The track still sounds a lot like what The Struts are known for, but it's the new sound everyone has been waiting to hear from us."

https://youtu.be/BwcjVhxuets

Fans can experience this track for themselves as. quartet continues its tour "Remember The Name" across the United States. Before the summer European tour, he'll take them on the eight countries, including three concerts in the UK.

About the clip

The Struts are having a hell of a good time in their new musical clip to his track, which has become a true summer anthem. Directed by Chris Applebaum (he is known for his work with Rihanna and Miley Cyrus), made the visuals as follows: the band's frontman Luke Spilleradorned with a horn, boldly ponders about the consequences of a hardcore rock 'n' roll lifestyle. The clip should preferably be watched with VPN, viewing is not available in many countries.

"We are so excited to release our devilishly cheeky video for our latest single,"
Spiller shares his impressions.

Interesting to know

• In the early days of the band, all four members lived together in the same house and often had themed parties. Spiller recounts:

"I remember when Jed and Geth first joined the band, I gave them £200 of my money because they had nothing to wear. I thought, "Go on! Buy yourselves something!"

• The participants pay a lot of attention not only to the music, but also to their own external view on the stage. Spiller, for example, had his eye on the works of Zandra Rhodesthe English designer, who was known to dress not only Mercurybut also the guitarist of Queen Brian May.

"It was actually my mum, oddly enough, who told me to get in touch with her."

• In addition to more obvious bands - Queen, the Stones - Spiller notes another band he and The Struts turn to for the inspiration.

"I have to say that the image of the band Oasis is our everyday image when we go to the pub. I want to put on a nice big parka, have a pint, smoke a cigarette, be able to stand outside and enjoy it," - recounted Spiller.