Grave Goods - 'Come'

Grave Goods burst onto the scene in a blaze of lustrous glory with track ‘Come’.
An industrial ticking starts Grave Goods newest single ‘Come’. Fiery, tension-building guitars thrust upon you a harmony most violent. The kind that sets a crowd off - ready to throw their bodies around in a primal display of rebellion. Having released just two singles before this point, ‘Come’ represents a band hitting their stride. This is a single that occupies a brilliantly satisfying space between the claustrophobic, and the overwhelming. A gritty, hypnotic vocal delivery from lead singer Lois Macdonald dryly sits in production that embraces the angst of the nu-metal era, all funnelled through their own minimalist approach to keep you in suspense. It’s an exciting take on post-punk; conceptual but unrestrained.
It’s accompanying music video is revealing in nature. Four nightmarish jesters cited by the band as “pleasure demons” creep across the screen, drenched in the colours of lust and of passion. Each one serves as a different interpretation of desire; it’s in this conceptual approach to music Grave Goods reveal their potential the most.
Their debut album ‘TUESDAY. NOTHING EXISTS’ is out September 9th and is inspired by Lois Macdonald’s love of existential philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre’s novel ‘Nausea’. A exploration of nihilism, of disassociation with the human condition and an obsession with “why?" - truly an exciting place to draw influence from. Grave Goods will be supporting breakout band M(h)aol at The Grace in London on the 19th of July, and if this release is anything to go by, it’s going to be a powerful performance!
Words by Ashley Garrod
Sam Fender returns with his incredible third album, ‘People Watching’, which is set to propel him to even greater heights.
Two songs into headlining The O2, James Blunt joked “it’s all downhill from here”, but the emotional slalom of ‘Back to Bedlam’ carried the crowd through a special Sunday night.
Killswitch Engage's cross-genre appeal is broad and a testament to their longevity that has seen them live up to the hype of a long-awaited return; built up with plenty of anger after over six years away.
The Sherlocks are honing in on their craft, solidifying themselves as one of indie rocks essentials.
Brighton rock band Slung take listeners on a psychedelic trip with the release of their second single, Collider.
Newcastle based alternative band Pit Pony have just released their second album 'Dead Stars' via Clue Records and EMI North.
Let us introduce you to the latest signing for Mute - South London sibling duo PUNCHBAG, who have just released their debut single 'Fuck It'.
Snow Patrol proved they're more than just their greatest hits at the 02; showing why they've kept the staying power all these years where others have failed.
Lucy Dacus unveils her latest single off her fourth solo album ‘Forever Is A Feeling’, and it’s my ‘Best Guess’ that it’s a certified banger.
Dublin band Inhaler offer more than a shred of light in the middle of the winter blues, as they kick off the first of two sold-out nights at Brixton Academy on Thursday.
This week's Band of the Week is rising Nashville punks Winona Fighter - who have just released their debut album 'My Apologies To The Chief'.
Somebody’s Child is offering a fresh perspective on the expression ‘Irish Goodbye’—the habit of leaving a social event without being noticed.