If the expression ‘Indie Belter’ were ever to be trademarked, Breeze’s latest single ‘Superheroes’ would probably be used as a fitting example. The British group has landed on a euphoric, fuzzy formula that completely takes them away from any alt-rock influences, instead embracing a nostalgic indie flair that’s anthemic and relatable. It’s also steeped in pop-leaning melodies, making for a listening experience that’s familiar and rewarding, meaning a track that will likely connect with a wide audience out there.
Powered by brothers Albert, Harry, and Alfred Anderson, Breeze have enjoyed quite a bright career so far, sharing the stage with the likes of Kasabian, Royal Blood, and James at Y Not? Festival, as well as lit up major events like the Isle of Wight Festival. The group holds all the hallmarks of a long-lasting project, and judging by what we have heard so far, we are confident Breeze are set for a brighter future. Plus, the band’s vocals are precise and lush, particularly reminding us of Australian outfit Jet, among others.
Delving deeper into the single, the band explain: “When I started writing ‘Superheroes,’ it all began with the chords. The moment I played them, they hit me like a scene straight out of a superhero movie, and they painted a picture in my head, like I was flipping through the pages of a comic book. From there, the song practically wrote itself. It felt less like writing a track and more like scripting a movie, like a story where the character speaks directly to the audience.”
Recommended! Discover ‘Superhero’ on Spotify and YouTube:
