Vancouver trio Bad Pop revel incandescently on "Same House"
Canadian band Bad Pop have dropped their follow up to their self-titled debut single and it's a song flush with their own distinct, tight-AF post-slacker sound.
An intoxicating mix of the discordant mastery of Pavement, the lyrical and rhythmic tone of Pixies and the impish pop sensibilities of Weezer, the track went through various forms, explains frontman Chris Connelly. "There's a straight ahead Rock n Roll version, a Stoner Rock version, and finally we settled on the version you're hearing now: psychedelic disco pop.
"The song is about ignoring common wisdom and forging your own path in life," adds Connelly, "a youthfully romanticised idea that becomes increasing difficult to pull off and people stop caring about your 'path'."
- AJ Tracey links up with Pozer on new track, "Heaterz"
- ROSÉ shares new single, "Number One Girl"
- Kevin Morby and Waxahatchee feature on Patterson Hood's first solo album in 12 years, Exploding Trees & Airplane Screams
- Sacred Paws return with first release in five years, "Another Day"
- Nao announces her fourth concept album, Jupiter
- Rahim Redcar covers SOPHIE's "It's OK To Cry"
- Banks announces her fifth studio album, Off With Her Head
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday