Skip to main content

King of Cups presents: “Back To You”

 


King of Cups is a band with a focus on creating music that feels youthful and energetic yet incredibly punchy. In addition, there is enough room for a more emotional approach, which shines through the melodies and lyrics. The band’s most recent release, “Back To You,” is a perfect example. From the moment the song kicks off, the driving guitars and pounding drums create an infectious energy that keeps the audience hooked.

“Back To You” captures the essence of King of Cups’ nostalgic flair while incorporating modern elements to the band’s take on pop-punk. The wall of guitars immediately stands out, providing the backbone to the song, along with the thunderous drums and the driving bass. The vocals, on the other hand, are incredibly layered and intense, with a melodic touch that adds more brightness to the mix. “Back To You” is highly recommended to fans of artists like Blink-182, A Day To Remember, Sum 41, Dead Rituals, The Ataris, or The Story So Far, only to name a few!
Find out more about King of Cups, and do not miss out on “Back To You.”



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dead Rituals explores the link between shoegaze and post-punk on "How Easily"

"How Easily" is a new single by Dead Rituals , the post-punk outfit led by singer-songwriter Andrea Caccese.  With its unapologetic rawness, this song encapsulates the essence of punk while infusing it with the nuanced ambiance of shoegaze. From the opening notes, " How Easily " is relentless and energetic. The driving rhythm section provides urgency and momentum, with a throbbing bass line that drives the song. The wall of guitars takes center stage in "How Easily," weaving a hazy tapestry of distortion and melody. The sharp, biting guitar riffs surge through, contrasting with the ambient textures serving as a backdrop.  Amidst the chaos, Caccese's guitar work occasionally dips into atmospheric textures, introducing elements of shoegaze into the mix. These ethereal moments contrast the track's abrasive nature, adding a touch of introspection and depth. Listen via Spotify or Bandcamp .

Dead Rituals released a stripped-down acoustic take on "How Easily"

  Dead Rituals   (artist-producer Andrea Caccese) released a single titled “ How Easily ” back in June. The song delves into the passage of time and the uncertainty of the future as we move on.  "How easily we forget our hopes and dreams," Caccese sings with resignation - An attempt to reignite that spark that's slowly fading away as our days go by. While the lyrics might appear like a gesture of surrender, the instrumental has plenty of fight left in it. " How Easily " combines the mist of shoegaze with the roaring angst of post-punk, tipping the hat off to artists such as Slow Crush , Narrowhead , or even Nirvana . The newly released acoustic version of the song brings a contrasting view, stripping it all down to its bare essentials. With nothing but vocals and guitar, the urgency of the original remains, but a newfound level of intimacy takes center stage.  Spotify / Bandcamp / Youtube

Dead Rituals deals with the pain of feeling trapped, with their shoegaze-inspired single “Prisoners.”

  "Prisoners" is a hauntingly beautiful song by Dead Rituals . The track highlights the band’s post-punk edge while still bringing its shoegaze roots to the forefront. The throbbing bass line locks in with the drums, as the soaring guitar and vocals fill the room with so much ambiance and depth. The song speaks to the experience of feeling trapped in circumstances that seem impossible to escape. Despite its melancholy tone, "Prisoners" is ultimately a hopeful song. It acknowledges the pain of feeling trapped but also encourages listeners to break free from their self-imposed limitations.   Overall, "Prisoners" is a moving and thought-provoking song that will resonate with anyone who has ever felt trapped. Its haunting melody and poignant lyrics make it a standout track in Dead Rituals' discography and a must-listen for fans of introspective indie music. Check out "Prisoners" on Spotify.