A giant step from “Neptune” to “Bruiser” the British did not want to go, but it went in the new album about to have a little more air in the songs, the individual elements of music into the foreground to rue ; bridges. breathing room, not least of which provides that a hint of arena-rock a la “Knocked Up” by Kings of Leon here and there across the room is blowing.
The Duke Spirit Interview
Liela: This time we wanted to find out how it would be if the guitars are even more separated from each other to get some air. Obviously we have not made a completely different album, which featured hip-hop beats and orchestral, but it's different in a very subtle way, tenderly. We wanted a tune that is more to the point, strong and clear over and use the song for it to work around the melody and we wanted to try out things that we otherwise have avoided, as in the guitar work, so that a guitar can also sometimes result in a solo. When we started, we just thought “Fuck guitar solos, that's for 80s hair metal”, but what we have tried this time, the melody – whether with the guitar, a solo voice and organ – clear and present strong, but also brought to the point, and then also to conclude.
But – if we are talking about the references – this length and a little reverb was even then the comparison with the Soft'n scooters, rather than being built on “Bruiser” is a desert rock sound that gets under your skin and times aggressively, as in “Surrender” sensual or sexy, hot-to “Villain” for the nights between Joshua Tree provides. While there, they have their second album “Neptune” was added, while “Bruiser” in England, Wales and LA was, but the impressions of the mysterious desert region still seems to have deeply etched into their sound, of here even stronger than on the Voralbum out. seems
Luke: Oddly, it sounds more like the desert, as the album that we've actually recorded there, which is certainly in part because we are out there and already knew exactly how the album sound should, and actually there were only to work with the people and to tickle our best performances out. This time we have had so many experiences and learned so much and have a lot of touring with the guys and they have also influenced us.
Liela: Sure there are influences, of course not perfect, but it definitely has roots, because obviously there are people and bands and genres that we love and the atmosphere so far away from any city to be and in this dry and dangerous place to be, I think this has inspired us, no matter whether we were there or in London.
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