Having recently signed a worldwide deal with Snakefarm Records/Universal Music Group, Birmingham's finest, Broken Witt Rebels, have shared their brand new track, 'Running With The Wolves', taken from their upcoming second studio album, OK Hotel, which is set for global release on the new date of March 13th.
Delivering a stunning hit of contemporary, blues-inspired rock'n'roll, 'Running...' is a galloping, flag-flying anthem with an infectious stadium-sized chorus sprinkled with a dose of modern Nashville-meets-cutting-edge-pop flavour; a sonic cocktail that has seen the band dubbed "the Brummie Kings Of Leon", inspired by the likes of Rival Sons, Kaleo and Alabama Shakes. Vocalist Danny Core comments, "It's a song about not waiting for things to happen and taking opportunities when they come up. If you want it, go get it and make your own destiny no matter what the hurdles are. Don't let anyone hold you back." 'Running With The Wolves' follows in pursuit of the band's recent release 'Money', which served as the first glance at OK Hotel.Broken Witt Rebels have strengthened and perfected their identity since their incarnation in 2015, having worked independently across a series of acclaimed EPs supported by headline and support shows in both Europe and the US, taking in a Stateside run with Texan rockers Whiskey Myers plus European dates with Blue October. In addition, the four have appeared at a host of major European festivals - these include Reading and Leeds, Download UK, Wacken Open Air, Camden Rocks and The Great Escape.
DECEMBER 2019
13th - London, Boston Music Room
14th - Birmingham, O2 Institute
19th - Sheffield, The Greystones
20th - Manchester, Night & Day
Produced by The Wind and The Wave's Dwight Baker at Bear Creek Studios in Austin, Texas, these 13 new songs have the fresh feel of a band looking to seriously move the needle; all of the personal, emotive aspects of the Broken Witt Rebels' sound remain intact, but now everything is honed to a sharper point, the vision bigger and broader, the production giving full rein to the commercial ambition of the songs.
"We didn't want to go to Austin and make the first album again," says Core. "We wanted to change the parameters."Videos