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Sunday, May 9, 2021

The Hot Takes and the anthemic jubilation rock of "Hallelujah Superstar"

 








"and I hated growing up..."


Bay Area based The Hot Takes have a big sound. On "Hallelujah Superstar" from their self titled EP there is a feeling of jubilation infused with the stuff of life, pain and longing. The vocal aesthetic and jangly rock downbeats sound at once indie garage rock and the musical nucleic acid straight out of the heartland. An amalgam of Springsteen and Japandroids. The track was mixed by Dan Konopka of acclaimed indie band OK Go and mastered by Grammy Award-winner Mark Christensen of Engine Room Audio in NYC and thankfully the production touches are nuanced letting The Hot Takes raw immediacy come fully through, charged up and brawling.


-Robb Donker Curtius



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Drawing on the sounds of anthemic 70s punk and neon-drenched 80s new wave, The Hot Takes are unleashing their electrifying brand of indie rock on the Bay Area and beyond with the release of their self-titled debut EP.

Inspired by such acts as The Clash, The Killers, and Arcade Fire, The Hot Takes unite the familiar and future with iconic guitar hooks, rhythmic dance grooves, and evocative vocals. Whether onstage or online, prepare to drop dead on the dance floor when The Hot Takes hit you with their indie new wave sound.


The Hot Takes, indie rock, alternative rock, new wave, 80's rock, Bay Area, anthemic rock, self titled album, "Hallelujah Superstar"

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