Ultra-catchy rock anthems op een bedje van dynamische drums, een pompende basgitaar en strakke riffs, dat is waar de zusjes Villarreal voor staan. Nieuwe single Automatic Sun is er weer eentje om zalen en festivalweides op de kop te zetten. Nu nog in de (uitverkochte) kleinere clubs en op de kleinere festivals. Volgende keer gegarandeerd op de grotere podia.
Keep Me Fed verschijnt op 28 juni 2024 via Lava/Republic Records
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Regarding the song, Dany says: "It's about missing someone and the energy this person gives you. You're drawn into their gravitational pull and brightness — like an automatic sun."
To announce "Keep Me Fed", The Warning shared not one, but two singles — "Hell You Call A Dream" and the Spanish-language "Qué Más Quieres". Beyond generating over one million total streams worldwide, the songs landed plugs from Rolling Stone Mexico, Rock Sound and more.
Illuminating the band's evolution, the tracks hint at the breadth of their stunning signature style. On "Hell You Call A Dream", co-written and produced by Anton Delost (Highly Suspect, Mayday Parade) and Dan Lancaster (Muse, Bring Me The Horizon),an arresting keyboard melody wraps around the punchy bass line. A distorted guitar groove anchors a hard-hitting hook, "Give me something to believe, in this hell you call a dream." Dany notes, "'Hell You Call A Dream' tries to express a feeling most musicians find hard to express. When you're touring, you experience the positives, the negatives, and the whole spectrum of emotion all at once. It's about how something you love so much can be something that also weighs you down, but you continue to do it out of love. It's fulfilling, but it's tiring."
The three-piece further flaunt their fiery versatility on "Qué Más Quieres". It tempers a robust riff with an electronic flurry, giving way to a chantable chorus with the power to resonate worldwide. "The title translates to 'What else do you want?'," Pau reveals. "It's about taunting and manipulating. We were thinking of the TikTok phrase 'Gaslight, Gatekeep, Girlboss' and turned it into a song." Dany goes on, "It means a lot to sing in our language and represent our country. Over the years, doors have finally opened for Mexican women in rock, and we're actively participating in opening these doors where we can."
