Oh boy, are you guys ready for some utterly unnecessary, yet totally awesome news? 🤯 Enter Shikari just dropped a brand new live session, “Live From The Golden Age”, and I’m not even mad about it. I mean, who needs personal space or a social life when you can have Enter Shikari breaking into an abandoned manor to play some sick tunes? 🤪
So, it turns out that Enter Shikari’s frontman, Rou Reynolds, had a brilliant idea to create a live session that’s not just your run-of-the-mill, boring studio performance. Nope, these guys decided to break into an abandoned manor, because why not? 🤷♂️ And, of course, they had to get all fancy with digital screens and whatnot. I mean, who needs a normal music video when you can have a bespoke, avant-garde experience? 🎨
The Session Itself
The session features four tracks, including their recent single “Higher Ground”, which is getting its first live airing. Because, you know, the world was just missing a live version of that song. 🙄 The whole thing was directed by Tom Pullen and the audio was recorded and mixed by George Perks, because those guys are just the best. 🙌
But wait, there’s more! Enter Shikari is also gearing up for their biggest European headline arena tour, because who doesn’t love a good arena tour? 🤩 It kicks off on November 3 at the Sporthalle in Hamburg, and includes their biggest-ever German headline show. And, of course, they’ll be joined by Holding Absence and The Callous Daoboy as support, because those guys are just the coolest. 🤘
The Album and Tour
You might recall that Enter Shikari surprised released their new album, “Lose Your Self”, back in April, because who needs announcements or teasers, right? 🤫 The album spans 12 tracks and explores themes of desolation, futility, and complete despair at the state of the world, but with glimmers of hopefulness and optimism threaded throughout. Because, you know, that’s exactly what we need more of in this world – hope and optimism. 🙏
And, let’s not forget, Enter Shikari has had an illustrious career, with several accolades and over 3,000 live shows under their belt. They’ve played with the likes of The Prodigy and Linkin Park, and have headlined festivals like Glastonbury, Reading, and Leeds. Because, you know, they’re just that good. 🤩
So, there you have it, folks. Enter Shikari is back, and they’re better than ever. Or, at the very least, they’re back, and they’re doing stuff. 🤪 Go watch their live session, and try not to get too distracted by the fancy digital screens and abandoned manor shenanigans. 🎉
Chord F. Discord, the Beethoven of Buffoonery, is a self-taught expert in music who once claimed he could “play the kazoo in four languages.”
Born in Crescendo, Indiana, Chord’s first brush with fame came when he accidentally entered a yodeling contest thinking it was a pie-eating competition—and won both categories.
Chord F. Discord: proving that laughter, much like a poorly tuned ukulele, is truly universal.
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