Tom Clarke Breaks Down The Enemy’s Comeback Album 'Social Disguises' - CinemaChords скачать в хорошем качестве

Tom Clarke Breaks Down The Enemy’s Comeback Album 'Social Disguises' - CinemaChords

After ten long years away, The Enemy are back where they belong: On the road, selling out venues, and with a new album incoming. The Coventry trio release Social Disguises on February 20, their first record since 2015’s It’s Automatic. Since reforming in 2022 with Tom Clarke, Andy Hopkins and Liam Watts back in place, they've barely had chance to catch their breath: headline shows, festival slots, and the Indie Til I Die tour with The Subways and The Holloways have reignited that connection with fans who grew up on We’ll Live and Die in These Towns. Produced by Matt Terry, the man behind fan favourite “40 Days and 40 Nights” and the Top 20 hit “No Time for Tears,” Social Disguises was made with a very clear and specific intent. Clarke says the band stepped back into the same headspace as their debut, approaching it as though they were writing the follow-up to that first record. It took a year to write, around 90 demos to narrow down, and another year in the studio getting it right. “I’m very proud of it. We all are,” he says. In anticipation of the album’s release this February 20th, Tom Clarke sat down with CinemaChords’ Howard Gorman to break down that hugely prolific demo process, the discipline behind cutting it to the bare bones, the pressure of keeping pace with a culture that doesn’t slow down, and how the band take the frustration, regret, and shifting identities running through Social Disguises and turn it into tight, hook-led songs that stay honest without tipping into self-pity. SUBSCRIBE so as not to miss out on any upcoming videos at Howard's Haunt HERE: https://bit.ly/2KUmvrp Check out all of Howards channels: SCREAM horror movie interviews/reviews/articles: https://bit.ly/3n63XCy Twitter:   / howardgorman   Instagram:   / howser75