
Gabriel Black takes a minimalist approach on anti-love song “Hurricane”
Everyone’s favourite purveyor of millennial emo anthems returns this Christmas with a tale of several misguided attempts to pursue passion.
If you were expecting carols and tinsel from professional sad boy and would be guitar maestro Gabriel Black then better get back on that reindeer and piss off because “Hurricane” is about as far away from festive cheer as is humanly possible.
Permeated by the sort of morbid introspection we have come to associate with Black, “Hurricane” is a study of love lost and the subsequent feelings of dejection and fear that ensue in the aftermath. The comforting chugg of electric guitar blends seamlessly into the assured ebb and flow of Black’s confident vocal, delivering once again an intelligent and concise song equal parts musical feat and poetic triumph.
- Night Moves announce first album in six years, Double Life
- Jenny Hval presents new single, "The artist is absent"
- Bobby Weir to play first London show in 22 years at Royal Albert Hall with Royal Philharmonic Concert Orchestra
- Ezra Collective announce Future Foundation initiative for young black women in music
- Gracie Abrams releases live performance of new song, "Death Wish"
- Jerskin Fendrix returns with new single, "Jerskin Fendrix Freestyle"
- Bright Eyes and Cursive unveil mash-up single, "Recluse I Don't Have To Love"
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