Welsh rockers Stereophonics are back and have unveiled the brand new video to their brand track, "Indian Summer," the third single to be taken from the four-piece band's upcoming highly-anticipated eighth studio album, "Graffiti on the Train," which is set to hit shelves on March 4th through their own label Stylus Records.
Spanning an impressive 15-year career amongst the finest of classic British songwriters, the new 10-track record will be their first since 2009's "Keep Calm and Carry On," and fans are dying to get their hands on the album following the Stereophonics' unveiling of two of its tracks" "In a Moment," and "Violins and Tambourines." Now, we've been given another dose of the album, which is their least conventional yet, with its newfound lightness of touch.
Speaking about the writing and recording process of the record, frontman Kelly Jones revealed: "I found myself walking into a studio with 40 unfinished ideas, rather than 10 finished ones. And by doing that the songs became way more unpredictable... the band and everyone involved had a good time doing it because we knew we were doing something we hadn't done before."
A storyteller first and foremost Jones unravels storylines and sketches characters with poetic finesse, and he has also written and directed the video himself for "Indian Summer." In new clip, sporting some lovely new haircuts and clean shaves along with their new drummer, Jones and his bunch of merry men return to good form with their radio friendly track which sees some influence uprising from Tom Petty and Bruce Springsteen. Enjoy their story below.
Spanning an impressive 15-year career amongst the finest of classic British songwriters, the new 10-track record will be their first since 2009's "Keep Calm and Carry On," and fans are dying to get their hands on the album following the Stereophonics' unveiling of two of its tracks" "In a Moment," and "Violins and Tambourines." Now, we've been given another dose of the album, which is their least conventional yet, with its newfound lightness of touch.
Speaking about the writing and recording process of the record, frontman Kelly Jones revealed: "I found myself walking into a studio with 40 unfinished ideas, rather than 10 finished ones. And by doing that the songs became way more unpredictable... the band and everyone involved had a good time doing it because we knew we were doing something we hadn't done before."
A storyteller first and foremost Jones unravels storylines and sketches characters with poetic finesse, and he has also written and directed the video himself for "Indian Summer." In new clip, sporting some lovely new haircuts and clean shaves along with their new drummer, Jones and his bunch of merry men return to good form with their radio friendly track which sees some influence uprising from Tom Petty and Bruce Springsteen. Enjoy their story below.
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