25 October 2024 - 0 Comments
Kiwi band of brothers Daily J is turning up the heat, with the release of their sunshine-infused new single Tastes Like Forever.
Listen to Tastes Like Forever HERE
Tastes Like Forever features Paul Simon-esque vocals, which evoke the wandering thoughts and vivid imagery of new love and desire. They sit seamlessly atop a bed of guitar-led indie rock and pop, which has become Daily J’s winning signature sound.
The band says, Tastes Like Forever, which is the third single from their upcoming second album, was written to capture the feeling of falling for someone who leaves a lasting impression.
“It’s exploring the emotional journey of longing, chance encounters and uncertainty when someone new enters your story.”
Accompanying the release today is the Tastes Like Forever music video, shot in black and white and set in a grungy warehouse. The video aptly captures the feeling of the song, with mannequins featuring prominently – serving as a metaphor for the way we idealize people in our minds, chasing perfection that may not truly exist.
Watch the video HERE
Following on from crowd favorite singles Happy Slides and Sunday Stitches, which also feature on the upcoming album, Tastes Like Forever is an undeniably catchy song, which arrives just in time for the New Zealand summer.
And of course, it comes as the band gears up for a busy summer of shows – with performances announced at major music festivals including Longline Classic in Gisborne tomorrow Saturday October 26; Spaced Out Festival in Brisbane January 1 and Byron Bay January 2; and the Coro Classic in Coromandel on January 4.
It’s been a big year for Daily J, after a sold-out UK tour; radio play on BBC Radio One, and playing London’s famed All Points East and a support slot for girl in red. The band also recently celebrated gold status in New Zealand on their hit song Left Me Like Summer.
Daily J is made up of three brothers Jayden, Johnny and Jesse Paul and their good mate Rick Everand). The band has a hard earned a reputation as one of New Zealand music’s most successful exports with tens of millions of streams across platforms and sold out tours across countries.
Photo Credit: Dylan Martin
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