The Hunna Announce New Single ‘We Could Be’

Louise Swift 7 January 2016 Press Release

Following their explosive debut single ‘Bonfire’, The Hunna kick off what looks set to be a massive 2016 for the band, with the release of a stunning single entitled ‘We Could Be’, out now via High Time Records.

The Hunna’s rise has been nothing short of spectacular. Since launching in October, the Hertfordshire four-piece have amassed an army of followers, seen the videos for both ‘Bonfire’ and its B-side ‘She’s So Casual’ reach over a million views each, already sold-out THREE forthcoming dates at London’s Boston Music Rooms and surged into both the iTunes and Spotify charts.

And now with ‘We Could Be’, which has clocked up over 384,000 views in five days, they deliver on that early promise with not just an anthemic A-side, but two B-sides of undisputed power.

While the Hunna are a straight-up, guitar-heavy indie-rock band, the production on ‘We Could Be’ takes their sound to new levels with futuristic, crunching tones. Produced by Duncan Mills and mixed by Adam Noble, title track ‘We Could Be’ is a high-octane “fuck you” to any doubters – and the industry insiders who decided not to take a chance on them.

The B-sides, ‘Be Young’ and ‘World Is Ours Tonight’, both produced by Tim Larcombe, are songs that reflect on The Hunna’s youthful, wide-eyed and optimistic way of life, an attitude that the band’s fast-growing fanbase is responding to with fervent devotion.

The Hunna’s journey is only just beginning, but on this evidence the band will have outgrown their ‘ones to watch’ status in just a few months, and are destined to explode across the musical landscape of 2016 as one of the most exciting new bands on planet earth.

A-Side
1 – We Could Be

B-sides
2 – Be Young
3 – World Is Ours

WE COULD BE
THE BRAND NEW SINGLE
Out Now

Listen Here
Watch The Video Here

**THREE SOLD OUT LONDON SHOWS**
BOSTON MUSIC ROOMS
Wednesday 2nd March
Thursday 3rd March
Friday 4th March

About Louise Swift

I first went to a gig in 1981, Gillan at Leeds University. I've been a regular gig goer ever since. I haven't kept count of how many gigs I've been to over the intervening years, but it's a lot! My favourite bands are AC/DC then, in no particular order, Anti-Nowhere League, Slaughter and the Dogs, Towers of London and Dirt Box Disco. I tend to like Glam/Punk and rude offensive lyrics, not sure what that says about me but as Animal would say 'So What!' The question was recently put to me - did I write for any online publications? My reply - No, but I'd like to! Planetmosh was suggested and I found myself offering to review Aces High Festival. Easy peasy I thought! Well not quite, if a jobs worth doing it's worth doing well! I had sixteen bands to research. I found I actually enjoyed that and it kept me too busy to be making lunatic comments on Facebook! ;) Then I felt a bit inadequately qualified. I mean, who am I to comment on others, when my musical expertise extends to being able to play a mean Greensleeves on the recorder and a passable Annie's song on the flute! Haven't picked up either instrument for years! What I do have, however, is over 30 years of experience as a gig goer, so I can comment on what I like and what I don't! It's only my opinion and, if I don't like a band it doesn't mean they are bad, just not to my own liking. I admire anyone who has the guts to get up on that stage and have a go!
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