REVIEWS

NEW SINGLE (AND UPCOMING EP) BY LOBSTERBOMB

LOBSTERBOMB (an underground band from Berlin) has released their badass, empowering single Wake Up, just hours ago. The group is very loud with everlasting energy that bleeds all over their music, especially their latest release. “It will certainly help you Wake Up if you set it as your morning alarm,” they wrote.

The single took a strong alternative path with unique vocals, crisp guitars, and very engaging drums. I feel that the song resembles something close to dance-punk. The raspy vocals and threw-the-roof energy make you want to jump around to Wake Up, all day. Overall, it’s a very appealing indie-rock track driven by a remarkable vibe and a fitting vocal execution with loads of attitude. The fresh, distinctive production and amazing song-writing sharply deliver the most desirable qualities of the genre.

I’m surely hooked. It’s another substantial addition to my playlist. I’m discovering myself charmed and lured by LOBSTERBOMB, the indie garage rock trio. The band has a handful of catchy tunes on Spotify (Like “Yes, Yes, Yeah” and “I Want Noise), but they’re definitely coming up with Wake Up. Their music is defined. They’re confident in their sound and it shows in every one of their tracks.

“‘Wake Up’ is a song about overcoming the frustrations of being trapped in a monotonous and unfulfilling routine and overcoming the pressures society places on us to live our lives in a certain way. The song has an urgent energy that reflects the need to change ourselves and the world around us in a positive way, for a more sustainable and contented future,” they wrote.

To wrap up, LOBSTERBOMB is an upcoming band from Berlin, bringing those indie garage rock vibes to your ears. At the moment an EP is in the making. Wake Up is a perfect addition to your playlist.

LINKS

Watch on Youtube here

Listen on Spotify 

Listen on iTunes

Adiah Michelle

Cutting through the noise Adiah Michelle writes thought-out and strong articles for new and old fans alike.

Recent Posts

“Might Delete Later” Cole Directly Addresses Kendrick

Cole takes shots throughout the album that don't directly seem related or to be addressing…

2 months ago

OG Artist Goes Uncredited: Killing Me Softly

Angelically, Lauryn Hill opens this gut-wrencher with quite lonely vocals - a refreshing yet gloomy…

2 months ago

Soulquarians: the influence of Questlove

On August 3rd, 1995 everything changed for hip-hop outcasts - Andre and Big Boy aside…

5 months ago

Kendrick Lamar’s Fear

With his poetic social commentary, Kendrick Lamar never fails to engage us politically, and DAMN…

7 months ago

How ‘RUNAWAY’ Perfectly Depicts Kanye

It's always been so amazing to me that you can listen to just a few…

7 months ago

“Before I’m Gone,” J.Cole is Preaching & You Aren’t Listening

The type of Hip Hop that blows up all over TikTok, pollutes the radio, and…

8 months ago