“A Wave” begins with almost two minutes of piano and interesting guitar before settling into a familiar pace that doesn’t quite reach rollicking but doesn’t need to, because it quickly returns to an acoustic guitar and piano bridge. This song will fit in perfectly with concert standards like “Use Somebody” and “Sex on Fire.” The other two singles, “100,000 People” and “Echoing” show the band using synths in prominent areas of the song, and then touching on past songs like “Supersoaker,” respectively.īut then there are the album tracks that may never see arenas or radio play, which is unfortunate because they contain some beautiful moments. “The Bandit” sees Kings of Leon trying post-punk on for size and massively succeeding. The singles for “When You See Yourself” were probably the best picks to represent the record before it had come out. It had been over four years since their last record and this new release was well worth the wait. Tickets: $27 for lawn, pavilion seats start at $36 of Leon released their eighth album, “When You See Yourself,” on March 5. Where: Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre, 19100 Ridgeland Ave., Tinley Park
#New kings of leon songs full
In addition to regular streaming and traditional sales, Kings of Leon's release this past March was groundbreaking in the industry as the first full album sold as an NFT (non-fungible token), an electronic package of digital downloads and enhanced media that enabled the band to add value to the project.
"It was definitely a strange time, but we're just kind of riding that wave with everybody else." We had all this energy put into it and worked really hard on it, and then it all had to be shut off for a full year," Followill said. "It's been a strange time, especially because we had recorded an album and we were all so excited about it. Burned by leaks of some of their earlier albums, he said band members tend to be secretive about new releases.
In addition to older fan favorites, Followill said he's excited to share some of the new works from "When You See Yourself," an album the band had been silent about since the end of 2019. But we're trying to gauge the audience and see what they want to hear the most." "I know that sounds obvious, but it would be easy for us to just go out there and play all the new songs and only the new songs because we're most excited about them and we haven't played them 1,000 times. We're just trying to make a show that the audience loves," he said. "It's been so long and everybody has been so cooped up. Now that they're back on the road, Followill admits to taking it upon himself to check the stats to see what Kings of Leon fans have been streaming and buying. tour last week to share "When You See Yourself," the band's eighth studio album they released this spring after shelving it when the pandemic started.
The Followill foursome - Jared, his brothers Caleb and Nathan and their cousin Matthew - headed out on a U.S.