Rhye announces new album, shares lead cut "Black Rain" with visual starring Aaron Taylor-Johnson
28 October 2020, 14:42
| Written by
Cerys Kenneally
Rhye is back with details of his new album Home, and has unveiled "Black Rain" as the lead single, which is accompanied by a visual starring actor Aaron Taylor-Johnson.
"Black Rain" follows on from Rhye's previous singles "Helpless" and "Beautiful", both of which will also appear on Home.
The new single is accompanied by a visual directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson, which also stars the director's husband and acclaimed actor Aaron Taylor-Johnson (Kick Ass, Nocturnal Animals).
Rhye says of the new track, "It has this 80s version of disco, like the way Quincy Jones was interpreting disco."
Home will be Rhye's first LP since last year's Spirit album.
Tracklist:
- Intro
- Come in Closer
- Beautiful
- Safeword
- Hold You Down
- I Need a Lover
- Helpless
- Black Rain
- Sweetest Revenge
- My Heart Bleeds
- Fire
- Holy
- Outro
"Black Rain" is out now. Rhye's Home album will be released via Loma Vista Recordings on 22 January 2021, and is available to pre-order now.
Latest
- Nadine Shah, Moonchild Sanelly and Sue Tompkins to feature on Self Esteem's forthcoming album, A Complicated Woman
- Scowl announce new album, Are We All Angels
- Brown Horse announce their second studio album, All The Right Weaknesses
- Sumac and Moor Mother announce collaborative album, The Film
- Pan Amsterdam unveils new single, "Day Out"
- Index For Working Musik detail their second studio album, Which Direction Goes The Beam
- DITZ examine the commodification of queer culture on new single, "Four"
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday
Read next
Listen
Indie darling Jazzie Young finds solace in her sound in latest track “Waiting On You!”
“In Love With a Psycho” welcomes us to Kat Brix’s world of neon pandemonium
Saya Gray’s latest indie-rock track "LIE DOWN.." is luminous with sweet melancholy
"Nightmare Muscle" and the avant-anxious world of Fusilier
Bria Salmena wrestles with the comfort of suffering on “Stretch the Struggle”
Indie-rocker Camille Schmidt asks the impossible in her revealing new track “Cult in Denver”
Reviews
Mac Miller
Balloonerism
17 Jan 2025
Delights
If Heaven Looks A Little Like This
16 Jan 2025
The Weather Station
Humanhood
16 Jan 2025
Ringo Starr
Look Up
10 Jan 2025