Always taking on ambitious projects, Sheffield metal quartet Bring Me The Horizon has unveiled a new endeavor titled ‘Lo-files’; a 23-track album that features a collection of “lo-fi reinterpretations” of songs from their extensive discography. The band, who released their seventh album ‘POST HUMAN: NeX GEn’ in May of last year, has followed it up with this substantial new project, collaborating with artists like Casiio, No Spirit, and Lophiile to give new life to tracks from their major albums (including 2013’s ‘Sempiternal’, 2015’s ‘That’s The Spirit’, and 2019’s ‘amo’). “The initial concept for our 'go to’ record was actually something more relaxed, something you could play while studying or zoning out,” said the band’s Oli Sykes regarding the release. “It ended up being far more chaotic than I initially planned. So, I suppose this is another effort at creating something low-key. I listen to a lot of lo-fi when I’m working or feeling anxious, so I hope this record can provide the same comfort for others.” ‘Lo-files’ is now fully available (having been released on Friday, 11th July via RCA / Sony) and arrives just before their headlining performances at the Reading and Leeds festivals on 23rd and 24th August, respectively. You can stream ‘Lo-files’ on Spotify below.
Their latest track comes after their beautiful, previously released single ‘Incomprehensible’.
The recently announced performances will be held in specially selected venues, ending at the Royal Albert Hall in London.
Even before the music begins, there's an excitement in the air of Madrid. The eighth edition of Mad Cool seems to signify more than just an achievement—it's a testament to a
Die Spitz haben Pläne für ihr Debütalbum 'Something To Consume' vorgestellt. Die Band aus Austin ist eine Macht, mit der man rechnen muss, und hat ihre erste Europatour abgeschlossen.
Scotland’s biggest festival is back for its seventh edition, returning to Glasgow with more vigor than ever before. Its prominence in
A contentious approach for the 20th anniversary, yet the correct decision was reached... It was the evening before Wireless, and at the border of Finsbury Park, the stage
The Sheffield quartet has released a 23-track project that includes "lo-fi reinterpretations" of songs from their entire discography.