The song “Full Grown Man,” which was produced by Rob Slater, is known for his work with Yard Act and other artists. The buzzing and crashing guitar riff that starts the song creates an unpleasant tension. Huw’s styled, distorted vocals lead the track forward with pointed, expressive vocals that don’t stop. They create a frantic inner conversation of doubt and desperation.
The track builds up its early tension with fast-paced, angst-filled lyrics in the verse. It pays off with an explosive instrumental break featuring heavy cymbals, bouncy bass, and a wall of strummed, distorted guitars. The track keeps moving until it gets to a lively, jerky ending with ska influences. This is a surprise change of pace that ends the track.
“Full Grown Man” shows how edgy, high-octane, and incredibly unique The Greater Good can be with their music. It has a post-punk vibe and an eagerness to try new things while still keeping the indie-alt-rock vibe of earlier work.
Written about how exhausting it is to meet the standards and demands set by society and ourselves today. Trying to figure out what it means to become an adult and how that should look. The song is about trying to become your best self while dealing with failed relationships, mental health problems that get worse over time, recklessness, and life’s constant problems. All the while being afraid of the constant threat to “fall off the wagon” and the feelings of shame and anger that can follow.
The band says, “The new single is a plea for the critical voices in your head and around you to “cut some slack” as you work to get better and be someone others can trust.” You need to be able to depend on yourself first, you realize.
The band has been on the BBC Radio Wales A-List for two weeks in a row and has been praised by publications such as Dork, Clash, Earmilk, and Notion. They have also been played on BBC Radio 6 Music, Radio X, XS Manchester, and BBC Scotland, and have played at festivals such as Head for the Hills, Greenbelt, Tramlines, and BBC Car Fest. The band has played on sold-out shows across the UK with bands like Slow Readers Club, Badly Drawn Boy, The Magic Numbers, and many more. Their music has also been featured on Spotify and Apple Music editorial playlists.
Four-piece alt-rock band The Greater Good are back with a bold new song called “Full Grown Man.” The new single from the band, which is led by Welsh singer and producer Huw Eddy, shows a faster, more intense side of their sound.
The song “Full Grown Man,” which was produced by Rob Slater, is known for his work with Yard Act and other artists. The buzzing and crashing guitar riff that starts the song creates an unpleasant tension. Huw’s styled, distorted vocals lead the track forward with pointed, expressive vocals that don’t stop. They create a frantic inner conversation of doubt and desperation.
The track builds up its early tension with fast-paced, angst-filled lyrics in the verse. It pays off with an explosive instrumental break featuring heavy cymbals, bouncy bass, and a wall of strummed, distorted guitars. The track keeps moving until it gets to a lively, jerky ending with ska influences. This is a surprise change of pace that ends the track.
“Full Grown Man” shows how edgy, high-octane, and incredibly unique The Greater Good can be with their music. It has a post-punk vibe and an eagerness to try new things while still keeping the indie-alt-rock vibe of earlier work.
Written about how exhausting it is to meet the standards and demands set by society and ourselves today. Trying to figure out what it means to become an adult and how that should look. The song is about trying to become your best self while dealing with failed relationships, mental health problems that get worse over time, recklessness, and life’s constant problems. All the while being afraid of the constant threat to “fall off the wagon” and the feelings of shame and anger that can follow.
The band says, “The new single is a plea for the critical voices in your head and around you to “cut some slack” as you work to get better and be someone others can trust.” You need to be able to depend on yourself first, you realize.
The band has been on the BBC Radio Wales A-List for two weeks in a row and has been praised by publications such as Dork, Clash, Earmilk, and Notion. They have also been played on BBC Radio 6 Music, Radio X, XS Manchester, and BBC Scotland, and have played at festivals such as Head for the Hills, Greenbelt, Tramlines, and BBC Car Fest. The band has played on sold-out shows across the UK with bands like Slow Readers Club, Badly Drawn Boy, The Magic Numbers, and many more. Their music has also been featured on Spotify and Apple Music editorial playlists.
Four-piece alt-rock band The Greater Good are back with a bold new song called “Full Grown Man.” The new single from the band, which is led by Welsh singer and producer Huw Eddy, shows a faster, more intense side of their sound.
The song “Full Grown Man,” which was produced by Rob Slater, is known for his work with Yard Act and other artists. The buzzing and crashing guitar riff that starts the song creates an unpleasant tension. Huw’s styled, distorted vocals lead the track forward with pointed, expressive vocals that don’t stop. They create a frantic inner conversation of doubt and desperation.
The track builds up its early tension with fast-paced, angst-filled lyrics in the verse. It pays off with an explosive instrumental break featuring heavy cymbals, bouncy bass, and a wall of strummed, distorted guitars. The track keeps moving until it gets to a lively, jerky ending with ska influences. This is a surprise change of pace that ends the track.
“Full Grown Man” shows how edgy, high-octane, and incredibly unique The Greater Good can be with their music. It has a post-punk vibe and an eagerness to try new things while still keeping the indie-alt-rock vibe of earlier work.
Written about how exhausting it is to meet the standards and demands set by society and ourselves today. Trying to figure out what it means to become an adult and how that should look. The song is about trying to become your best self while dealing with failed relationships, mental health problems that get worse over time, recklessness, and life’s constant problems. All the while being afraid of the constant threat to “fall off the wagon” and the feelings of shame and anger that can follow.
The band says, “The new single is a plea for the critical voices in your head and around you to “cut some slack” as you work to get better and be someone others can trust.” You need to be able to depend on yourself first, you realize.
The band has been on the BBC Radio Wales A-List for two weeks in a row and has been praised by publications such as Dork, Clash, Earmilk, and Notion. They have also been played on BBC Radio 6 Music, Radio X, XS Manchester, and BBC Scotland, and have played at festivals such as Head for the Hills, Greenbelt, Tramlines, and BBC Car Fest.
Check Out: “Sweep It Up” By Coco Jones
The band has played on sold-out shows across the UK with bands like Slow Readers Club, Badly Drawn Boy, The Magic Numbers, and many more. Their music has also been featured on Spotify and Apple Music editorial playlists.
