We are proud to present the second single from Adrian Recordings' farmer offsprings, bible belt kids and small town trailer trash.
Feel free to download and share:
Catch them live in Malmö this Saturday:
2019-09-07: NGBG Gatufest 2019 - Malmö (S)
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You only respond to my lingual language
I hear you humming there above
Ask me to speak using only my apex
So I can't ask you about love
And it's really hard to speak when my mouth is full of you
You tell me a lot of things but never the truth
Do you want to?
You press your fingers too hard into my temples
No matter what I drink I taste the salt
I'm never full but I finish it all
Can't get rid of the taste of salt
And it's really hard to speak when my mouth is full of you
You tell me a lot of things but never the truth
Now I am drowning in the spring where I used to bask
I could see the sun again if you would just ask
Do you want to?
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Two out of three members of the trio Spunsugar, Cordelia Moreau and Elin Ramstedt, befriended one another in a small town outsider clique at age thirteen. Their individual music tastes, Cordelia’s twee-pop, jangle and grunge and Elin’s metal, hardcore and post-rock blended into a mutual love for shoegaze, noise rock and dream pop.
Fast forward to post upper secondary school. After months of hardly speaking to each other, they both ended up in Malmö. After not writing music together for five years they recorded two lo-fi songs in Cordelia’s student apartment and it was if as no time had passed. But they wanted a real live bass player. Cordelia had recently bonded with a university classmate over guitars and they decided to send him a copy of the demo and asked if he would like to come play with them. Felix Sjöström became a intrinsic part of the project immediately. With his influence, their sound became more distinguished all of them bringing different inspirations to the songs.
Spunsugar works at a faster paced than a lot of their shoegaze peers and accompanied by electronic drums. Although heavy on effects, nothing is hidden within the music, including the lyrics. The lyrics are heavy with pop cultural references, stemming from Cordelia’s love for obscure genre films.
