The Newcastle-based band Bosola has today revealed their new single, "Comfort Disorder", which is their second release of the year following February's "Truth Man".
Speaking about the song the band says - " ... "Comfort Disorder" is a song about reaching the end of your tether in a relationship, washed up and burnt out, it's time to split."
I'd have to say that this is by far their most cohesive track to date, and moving on could be the song that wins them a plethora of fans.
Sticking to his form the new single is once again a great example of Bosola's charming swagger-laden guitar tones, and right from the outset, it's washed out with plenty of guitar sounds. Vocally it's in the same realm as Alex Turner and Liam Fray, two fellow North England vocalists that have captured the ears and hearts of millions.
The Power-Pop tones flow strongly here too with some comparisons with the approach that The Beatles were famed for echoing throughout "Comfort Disorder", and in all honesty, I'm surprised they're not already taking over the Geordie scene like Sam Fender did. With the final few seconds having a charming sound to them in the form of the delay on the guitar I felt almost like I was deep listening to "A Weekend in the City" by Bloc Party.
I'd have to say that this is by far their most cohesive track to date, and moving on could be the song that wins them a plethora of fans.