Follow us on social media
Lust For Youth Debut Guitar-Driven Swedish Language Single “Giorgia”
Follow us on social media
Lust For Youth, the Swedish/Danish synth-pop alliance of Hannes Norrvide and Malthe Fischer, has an impressive repertoire of cutting-edge albums. Their distinct musical blend is a compelling mix of dream-like, harmonic pop melodies with an undercurrent of dark, contemplative shadows. The duo’s latest offering through Sacred Bones, the single “Giorgia,” is a guitar-anchored anthem underpinned by a throb of synth bass that successfully conjures up the languid warmth of summer nights whilst simultaneously hinting at an unsettling sense of darkness and discomfort.
Indeed, the radiant glory of “Giorgia” seems to ripple and extend, impressively engraved on the broad canvas of 90s Britpop’s psychedelic pinnacle. Sung exclusively in Swedish, the track unveils a resplendent array of sounds reminiscent of the flamboyant quirkiness of Super Furry Animals, the daringly experimental Blur, and the enchantingly creative Lightning Seeds. The song majestically takes flight through auditory spaces, provoking an intoxicating, irresistible wave of euphoria.
With “Giorgia,” Lust For Youth boldly tugs at the heartstrings, unabashedly embracing the bittersweet melancholy of nostalgia. Listen below:
Known for their captivating live performances, Lust For Youth has cultivated a dedicated following by seamlessly integrating dreamy pop hooks, infectious beats, and brooding synth-scapes. In June, they will perform at the iconic Sydney Opera House alongside HTRK, Croatian Amor, and Yl Hooi.
Lust For Youth is currently on a world tour:
- 11 May – Kantine Am Berghain, Berlin
- 12 May – Lower Third, London
- 25 May – Basement, Copenhagen
- 3 June – Sydney Opera House, Sydney
- 9 June – Miscellania, Melbourne
- 10 June – The Dome, Melbourne
- 27 October – Sanctum Festival, Chicago
- 4 November – Substance Festival, Los Angeles
Follow Lust For Youth:
The post Lust For Youth Debut Guitar-Driven Swedish Language Single “Giorgia” appeared first on Post-Punk.com.