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At a time when Neck Deep’s last release, The Peace and the Panic feels more relevant to current times, ‘Happy Judgement Day’ has returned to my regular listening schedule (I honestly can’t think of a more relevant song this year) and I’m wondering if a song that was released four years ago is a valid choice for song of the year? If not, well maybe there’s a suitable, fitting anthem on their new record, All Distortions Are Intentional. While the band’s previous record was written prior to current times, then this next album was made to provide a sense of hope and upbringing for the future.
Their newest album, All Distortions Are Intentional, out in July, is a release that will mark a difference in the band, showing growth and showing a maturity of sound.
Last Friday, Wrexham pop-punk greats Neck Deep introduced fans to the fascinating world of Sonderland via new single Lowlife, and the announcement of their highly-anticipated fourth record, All Distortions Are Intentional.
To coincide with this huge news, the band – brothers Ben and Seb Barlow, Dani Washington, Matt West and Sam Bowden – hit the cover of Kerrang! this week for a very special interview about everything that’s coming our way within this conceptual new sound and place.
Vocalist Ben Barlow says that it’s an album that is meant to be listened to as an entire consistent piece rather than a collection of singles.
“It’s really consistent, I feel like we have a little bit for everyone in there. I think whether you like Neck Deep’s poppier or brighter sound or whether you like slightly more moody and sad sort of sounds or the more upbeat pop-punk; I feel like we’ve managed to hit a good blend of all those things. There’s something for everyone and us trying new things too.”
With a meticulous kick-drum intro kicking off the album, ‘Sonderland’ features a bridge which sets the scene for the year as we know it: “these strange times that we live in, it will slowly eat you alive if you don’t fit in.” It’s a pessimistic view on the world, yet also mildly uplifting with those rigorous pop punk riffs powering through. The punk riffs continue with ‘Fall’, this time joined by a ridiculously catchy, repetitive chorus and I think this is the newly evolved Neck Deep. Long gone is the teen angst, and out appears a maturing pop punk band ready to proclaim their rightful throne in the music world. ‘Lowlife’ is the anthem for millennials right now with its slightly distorted riffs and those “whoa oh-oh’s” akin to that we heard from the latest Blink-182 record and referring to the rest of the world as “normies”. Being the first single in the lead up to this album, it is a refreshing outlook on Neck Deep as we know it, yet feels just as loud and punchy as its predecessors.