UK Pop Punk Trio Sharper Side unveil eagerly awaited Debut EP “The Glass Girls” out January 19th
About the EP:
British Pop Punk trio Sharper Side will be pumping out their biggest release to date on January 19th with their debut EP release ‘The Glass Girls’. The London based band will deliver five fresh tracks to listeners across all major streaming platforms in the first weeks of 2024.
Title track ‘She Said So’ kicks the release off with a sneer at the cynical world of Social Media influencer lifestyle.
Second up is’ Scars’. Light hearted and catchy, with a simple message: “Sometimes I’m a little crazy, but hey, it’s cool”.
In ‘Deep Down’ the band digs deeper into themselves, with oceanic and maritime metaphors to explain where their heads are at.
Penultimate ‘Four Thousand Club’ is a bouncy social commentary on workplace affairs.
‘Hurts Like Hell’ wraps it up with a heavy beat and a strong lyrical message, sometimes it’s the hope that kills you, but you can’t live without it.
Recording details:
The Glass Girls EP and tracks were recorded, mixed and produced by Max Hopwood at London Road Studios, Baldock, England in 2023.
Track Listing & About
1. She Said So: Take a lyrical swing at the modern influencer / follower bond with She Said So, an edgy pop punk track that tells the story of online role models misleading their fans with a false version of reality. Music Video out 19th Jan
2. Scars: Light hearted and catchy, with a simple message: “Sometimes I’m a little crazy, but hey, it’s cool”. Music Video out 19th Jan
3. Deep Down: the band digs deeper into themselves, with oceanic and maritime metaphors to explain where their heads are at. Music Video out 19th Jan
4. Four Thousand Club: Four Thousand Club is in reference to men who are blackmailed by women after sleeping around for a sum of $4,000. The style is a hark-back to late nineties / early 2000's punk-pop scene with solid musicianship at heart and wanting to have fun and make the listener bob-up-and-down. Music Video
5. Hurts Like Hell: Hurts Like Hell opens with high energy from the very first second, with a crunchy guitar riff on top of blasted drums to draw the listener into the intense spirit of the song. The track's core is a simple, catchy chorus that sums up its meaning - having hope hurts, but we're okay with it. Music Video