The hard rock innovators Nevertel from Tampa, Florida -
Jeremy Michael (vocals),
Raul Lopez (producer/rapper)
and Alec Davis (guitar)
- announce their new album "Start Again," which will be released on September 12 via Epitaph Records.
The trio also releases the lead single "Criminal," which hits with a thunderous instrumentation and is carried by a catchy hook. Frontman Jeremy Michael explains about the song: "Criminal" is about a time when I lost control over who I was and struggled to keep the person I once was. This song is an insight into how stress, anxiety, and unresolved feelings can change a person over time, causing them to behave in ways they never expected and turning them into someone they no longer recognize.
The link to CRIMINAL is as follows:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4GLLrzpOsU
Nevertel blurs the lines between nu-metal, hip-hop, and alt-rock, refining their genre-crossing formula with precision. With their upcoming debut album via Epitaph, the trio brings a new perspective that has been honed in a four-year process of constant reinvention. On "Start Again," the band explores themes such as second chances, reinvention, and finding a new purpose after destroying old versions of themselves. As they seek to improve in every aspect of their lives - personally, musically, and as a unit - "Start Again" is an aural representation of this growth and a testament to Nevertel's commitment to evolution.
The thirteen tracks on "Start Again," which the band describes as "an album we've been trying to write for years," are puzzle pieces of older and newer ideas inspired by the Nevertel crew.
Nevertel's new album, recorded in sessions in Los Angeles, Nashville, Memphis, and their home state of Florida, marks a significant change for the band. The album was produced internally by Raul Lopez, but for the first time, they also collaborated with external contributors, including Dave Cowell (Sleep Theory) and Gianni Taylor (Bring Me The Horizon). Coming from a DIY background, the band found this experience to be a valuable learning opportunity that helped them grow as musicians. An important aspect of this collaboration was an unconventional approach to songwriting, where the sessions began with conversations rather than music. This approach allowed the band to explore deeper themes and lyrics, leading to a more nuanced listening experience.
Jeremy Michael (vocals),
Raul Lopez (producer/rapper)
and Alec Davis (guitar)
- announce their new album "Start Again," which will be released on September 12 via Epitaph Records.
The trio also releases the lead single "Criminal," which hits with a thunderous instrumentation and is carried by a catchy hook. Frontman Jeremy Michael explains about the song: "Criminal" is about a time when I lost control over who I was and struggled to keep the person I once was. This song is an insight into how stress, anxiety, and unresolved feelings can change a person over time, causing them to behave in ways they never expected and turning them into someone they no longer recognize.
The link to CRIMINAL is as follows:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4GLLrzpOsU
Nevertel blurs the lines between nu-metal, hip-hop, and alt-rock, refining their genre-crossing formula with precision. With their upcoming debut album via Epitaph, the trio brings a new perspective that has been honed in a four-year process of constant reinvention. On "Start Again," the band explores themes such as second chances, reinvention, and finding a new purpose after destroying old versions of themselves. As they seek to improve in every aspect of their lives - personally, musically, and as a unit - "Start Again" is an aural representation of this growth and a testament to Nevertel's commitment to evolution.
The thirteen tracks on "Start Again," which the band describes as "an album we've been trying to write for years," are puzzle pieces of older and newer ideas inspired by the Nevertel crew.
Nevertel's new album, recorded in sessions in Los Angeles, Nashville, Memphis, and their home state of Florida, marks a significant change for the band. The album was produced internally by Raul Lopez, but for the first time, they also collaborated with external contributors, including Dave Cowell (Sleep Theory) and Gianni Taylor (Bring Me The Horizon). Coming from a DIY background, the band found this experience to be a valuable learning opportunity that helped them grow as musicians. An important aspect of this collaboration was an unconventional approach to songwriting, where the sessions began with conversations rather than music. This approach allowed the band to explore deeper themes and lyrics, leading to a more nuanced listening experience.
