![]() The song itself has a dynamic between the subtlety of the rhythm guitar and the distorted licks of the lead. It's questionable whether this song would have made this list if it didn't have Matthew Followill's guitar work on it. Most notable about this song was the band's performance of it on Jools Holland. The first time this chorus was heard it induced a bit of euphoria. Lyrically contemplative, and musically poignant. 'Milk', saw the band begin to experiment between indie rock and melancholia, which gradually become the forefront of their songwriting.įull of atmospherics, and suited and booted in delay, the song showed a softer side to KOL. It picks up at the end, and at that point you can hear the coming of age in Caleb Followill's voice. Phwoar.Ī softer moment from an album that is mostly chaotic and filled with stadium rock aesthesia. Not only that, but it was unusually loud for the band. It was a complete shift in tempo, and depth of recording. What was distinctly great about 'Supersoaker', was that its release followed on from the very South-American rock song, 'Back Down South'. ![]() A great album opener, and something to get you excited for their tour. Following a similar shoegaze ethic to the earlier album, 'Waste A Moment', comes in brooding with sentimental lyrics, and huge riffs. 'Waste a Moment', follows on from where 2013's, Mechanical Bull left off. The lead single off of their latest album, and by god, what a way to make an introduction to WALLS. Kings of Leon announce huge outdoor London show ![]()
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