Music news
These New Puritans Release New Track ‘The Other Side’

These New Puritans Release New Track ‘The Other Side’

      In anticipation of their headline performance in London this week...

      These New Puritans have released a new track titled ‘The Other Side’.

      Earlier this year, the band's album ‘Crooked Wing’ debuted, receiving widespread acclaim. This intriguing ongoing artistic project has seen These New Puritans continually push boundaries for both themselves and their audience.

      The group is set to conclude their UK tour this week, with a performance at London’s Village Underground on November 12th.

      Just released, the new track ‘Crooked Wing’ highlights the creative collaboration between Jack and George Barnett, featuring a more stripped-down sound that exposes its underlying essence.

      “It’s one of the most minimal songs we’ve ever created: just Jack playing piano – improvised live; me on drums; and soprano,” explains George Barnett. “It has bothered me that it hasn’t been released until now, as it showcases Jack at his finest.”

      “It originated from the ‘Crooked Wing’ sessions, but always seemed quite separate from that atmosphere,” Jack Barnett adds. “So we set it aside for a while. To me, it doesn’t really sound like us. It’s what we could have been in a different era and setting.”

      “There’s another part to it,” George continues. “This is side 1. Side 2 will be released after we finish the ‘Crooked Wing’ tour. It’s a track called ‘Speed’, which begins with the sound of galloping horses.”

      Now available, ‘The Other Side’ represents another intriguing exploration by These New Puritans – listen below.

      Photo Credit ©️Hedi Slimane

      -

      Join us on WeAre8 as we delve into global cultural events. Follow Clash Magazine HERE as we move through clubs, concerts, interviews, and photo shoots. Get exclusive backstage insights and a glimpse into our world as the excitement unfolds.

      Sign up for the Clash mailing list to stay updated on the latest music, fashion, and film news.

Other articles

Interview: Vincent Mason Transforms Bedroom Demos into a Groundbreaking Debut with 'There I Go' - Atwood Magazine

Interview: Vincent Mason Transforms Bedroom Demos into a Groundbreaking Debut with 'There I Go' - Atwood Magazine

With a voice that is immediately recognizable, Georgia native Vincent Mason offers a new perspective on country storytelling in his genuine and captivating debut album, ‘There I Go.’

Tanzana's "Covet" Serves as a Wide-Ranging, Gothic-Influenced Introduction

Tanzana's "Covet" Serves as a Wide-Ranging, Gothic-Influenced Introduction

Glasgow's Tanzana have released their debut single 'Covet'. The band, comprising five young women, has been making waves in their hometown with their understanding of pop-infused music.

Set Aside Your Ego: CLASH Engages with Sienna Spiro

Set Aside Your Ego: CLASH Engages with Sienna Spiro

Sienna Spiro has been capturing attention for more than two years with her stunning vocals that are distinctly raspy, soulful, and evoke an old-school vibe.

Blood Orange will headline the RALLY Festival 2026.

Blood Orange will headline the RALLY Festival 2026.

He is scheduled to not only headline the festival but also assist in curating the lineup for the main stage.

Less than five months after his successful headline performance on the Other Stage at Glastonbury, London rap artist Loyle Carner brought the essence of his fourth studio album ‘Hopefully!’ to the renowned O2 Academy Brixton for a sold-out four-night run, featuring support from talents like Rejjie Snow, Navy Blue, Léa Sen, and Brian Nasty.

Carner’s debut album ‘Yesterday’s Gone’ was released in 2017, and his ascent to fame has been both remarkable and steady since then. His latest album primarily addresses themes of family, showcasing his vulnerability and humility on tracks like ‘About Time’ and ‘Feel at Home’—where he candidly discusses the challenges of managing fatherhood alongside fame and a busy touring schedule. True to his musical style, the overarching themes remain those of love, hope, and gratitude.

He opens the homecoming performance with ‘all i need’—one of the lead singles from the new album that expresses a desire for peace amid life's challenges. As he and the band take the stage, they are greeted with loud, ecstatic cheers that resonate throughout the hour and a half that follows. The excitement momentarily subsides during the transitions between songs, during which Carner expresses his gratitude to the audience, his band, and the venue staff in his signature heartfelt way.

After starting the set with several tracks from ‘Hopefully!’, the crowd's audible joy at the familiar saxophone riff from his 2017 hit ‘Ain’t Nothing Changed’ proved that interest in his earlier work remains strong, despite the influx of new fans he has gained with each album release. This was further confirmed during his performance of ‘Damselfly’, where the entire audience joyfully sang along to Tom Misch’s catchy hook.

At one point, a woman fainted in the crowd. Upon noticing, Carner took a moment to pause the show to check on her and thanked the audience for their composure. Once the situation was under control, he encouraged everyone to take a few deep breaths and expressed appreciation for the venue’s security team for their swift response. “This place gets a bad reputation, but it’s a beautiful, special place, man!” he said to the audience, referring to the venue's negative publicity following the tragic events at a sold-out Asake concert in December 2022 where two fans lost their lives due to an unauthorized entry attempt.

Carner dedicated ‘Homerton’ to the NHS and then welcomed American rapper and professional skateboarder Navy Blue for a soulful performance of ‘Purpose’. The crowd cheerfully filled in for Jorja Smith on the ethereal chorus of ‘Loose Ends’—one of five tracks from Carner’s second album ‘Not Waving, But Drowning’ included in the set.

Similar to his earlier Glastonbury show, Carner's careful arrangement of the performance created a relaxed, contemplative, and immersive experience of jazz-infused hip-hop over the hour and a half. However, it was regrettable to see some of his earlier upbeat tracks, like ‘No CD’ and ‘The Isle of Arran’, not included. The band also enhanced the performance by delivering some exceptionally cool solos, particularly from Portuguese guitarist Raquel Martins, who recently released her debut album ‘LONDON, WHEN ARE U GONNA FEEL LIKE HOME?’ in May, and who also supported Carner during his warm-up shows at KOKO in Camden last month.

Words: Fin Harrison  
Photography: Rory Barnes

Join us on WeAre8, as we delve into global cultural events. Follow Clash Magazine HERE to navigate through clubs, concerts, interviews, and photo shoots with us. Get exclusive backstage glimpses and insights as the fun unfolds.

Less than five months after his successful headline performance on the Other Stage at Glastonbury, London rap artist Loyle Carner brought the essence of his fourth studio album ‘Hopefully!’ to the renowned O2 Academy Brixton for a sold-out four-night run, featuring support from talents like Rejjie Snow, Navy Blue, Léa Sen, and Brian Nasty. Carner’s debut album ‘Yesterday’s Gone’ was released in 2017, and his ascent to fame has been both remarkable and steady since then. His latest album primarily addresses themes of family, showcasing his vulnerability and humility on tracks like ‘About Time’ and ‘Feel at Home’—where he candidly discusses the challenges of managing fatherhood alongside fame and a busy touring schedule. True to his musical style, the overarching themes remain those of love, hope, and gratitude. He opens the homecoming performance with ‘all i need’—one of the lead singles from the new album that expresses a desire for peace amid life's challenges. As he and the band take the stage, they are greeted with loud, ecstatic cheers that resonate throughout the hour and a half that follows. The excitement momentarily subsides during the transitions between songs, during which Carner expresses his gratitude to the audience, his band, and the venue staff in his signature heartfelt way. After starting the set with several tracks from ‘Hopefully!’, the crowd's audible joy at the familiar saxophone riff from his 2017 hit ‘Ain’t Nothing Changed’ proved that interest in his earlier work remains strong, despite the influx of new fans he has gained with each album release. This was further confirmed during his performance of ‘Damselfly’, where the entire audience joyfully sang along to Tom Misch’s catchy hook. At one point, a woman fainted in the crowd. Upon noticing, Carner took a moment to pause the show to check on her and thanked the audience for their composure. Once the situation was under control, he encouraged everyone to take a few deep breaths and expressed appreciation for the venue’s security team for their swift response. “This place gets a bad reputation, but it’s a beautiful, special place, man!” he said to the audience, referring to the venue's negative publicity following the tragic events at a sold-out Asake concert in December 2022 where two fans lost their lives due to an unauthorized entry attempt. Carner dedicated ‘Homerton’ to the NHS and then welcomed American rapper and professional skateboarder Navy Blue for a soulful performance of ‘Purpose’. The crowd cheerfully filled in for Jorja Smith on the ethereal chorus of ‘Loose Ends’—one of five tracks from Carner’s second album ‘Not Waving, But Drowning’ included in the set. Similar to his earlier Glastonbury show, Carner's careful arrangement of the performance created a relaxed, contemplative, and immersive experience of jazz-infused hip-hop over the hour and a half. However, it was regrettable to see some of his earlier upbeat tracks, like ‘No CD’ and ‘The Isle of Arran’, not included. The band also enhanced the performance by delivering some exceptionally cool solos, particularly from Portuguese guitarist Raquel Martins, who recently released her debut album ‘LONDON, WHEN ARE U GONNA FEEL LIKE HOME?’ in May, and who also supported Carner during his warm-up shows at KOKO in Camden last month. Words: Fin Harrison Photography: Rory Barnes Join us on WeAre8, as we delve into global cultural events. Follow Clash Magazine HERE to navigate through clubs, concerts, interviews, and photo shoots with us. Get exclusive backstage glimpses and insights as the fun unfolds.

Viagra Boys have been awarded Rough Trade's Album of the Year for 2025. The independent retail chain often kicks off the list season, and

Charli XCX collaborates with John Cale of The Velvet Underground on a haunting new song titled 'House.'

Charli XCX collaborates with John Cale of The Velvet Underground on a haunting new song titled 'House.'

This is our initial glimpse of what we can anticipate from her forthcoming soundtrack album for Wuthering Heights.

These New Puritans Release New Track ‘The Other Side’

These New Puritans have released a new track titled 'The Other Side'. Their latest album, 'Crooked Wing', came out earlier this year and received considerable acclaim.