The Moonlandingz have returned with new single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ – their first release in seven years.
The project is helmed by producers Adrian Flanagan and Dean Honer, joined by transgressive singer Lias Saoudi (of Fat White Family infamy). Together, the trio helmed 2017 debut album ‘Interplanetary Class Classics’, melting together analogue synth belches with disco-punk rutting.
An instant cult favourite, Adrian Flanagan told CLASH at the time: “It’s strange, isn’t it? I can’t really put my finger on it… why this is successful and people are going mad for it. We’ve not even put out our first album yet, but people are already turning up to the shows. Maybe this is the time where people are looking for something that speaks to them.”
But then came the pandemic, and plans for a follow-up were dashed to the wind. Until now, that is…
The Moonlandingz will release new album ‘No Rocket Required’ this year, with the band touching down at London’s Lexington venue on February 21st.
New single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ is out now, a gloriously unhinged feast of electro squalor, a song that revels in filth, and rejoices in picking away at scabs. It’s good to have them back, is what we’re saying.
On the track Johnny Rocket (aka Lias Saoudi) says…
“Nature left man half-finished, unresolved, alienated, lost to permanent exile, unable or unwilling to surrender even to himself…is it any wonder he grew callous? This is a song about torpor unbound, about the relegation of love into need, about our failure to summon up ‘care’… this is a song about justice.”
Tune in now.
Photo Credit: Spela
The Moonlandingz have returned with new single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ – their first release in seven years.
The project is helmed by producers Adrian Flanagan and Dean Honer, joined by transgressive singer Lias Saoudi (of Fat White Family infamy). Together, the trio helmed 2017 debut album ‘Interplanetary Class Classics’, melting together analogue synth belches with disco-punk rutting.
An instant cult favourite, Adrian Flanagan told CLASH at the time: “It’s strange, isn’t it? I can’t really put my finger on it… why this is successful and people are going mad for it. We’ve not even put out our first album yet, but people are already turning up to the shows. Maybe this is the time where people are looking for something that speaks to them.”
But then came the pandemic, and plans for a follow-up were dashed to the wind. Until now, that is…
The Moonlandingz will release new album ‘No Rocket Required’ this year, with the band touching down at London’s Lexington venue on February 21st.
New single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ is out now, a gloriously unhinged feast of electro squalor, a song that revels in filth, and rejoices in picking away at scabs. It’s good to have them back, is what we’re saying.
On the track Johnny Rocket (aka Lias Saoudi) says…
“Nature left man half-finished, unresolved, alienated, lost to permanent exile, unable or unwilling to surrender even to himself…is it any wonder he grew callous? This is a song about torpor unbound, about the relegation of love into need, about our failure to summon up ‘care’… this is a song about justice.”
Tune in now.
Photo Credit: Spela
The Moonlandingz have returned with new single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ – their first release in seven years.
The project is helmed by producers Adrian Flanagan and Dean Honer, joined by transgressive singer Lias Saoudi (of Fat White Family infamy). Together, the trio helmed 2017 debut album ‘Interplanetary Class Classics’, melting together analogue synth belches with disco-punk rutting.
An instant cult favourite, Adrian Flanagan told CLASH at the time: “It’s strange, isn’t it? I can’t really put my finger on it… why this is successful and people are going mad for it. We’ve not even put out our first album yet, but people are already turning up to the shows. Maybe this is the time where people are looking for something that speaks to them.”
But then came the pandemic, and plans for a follow-up were dashed to the wind. Until now, that is…
The Moonlandingz will release new album ‘No Rocket Required’ this year, with the band touching down at London’s Lexington venue on February 21st.
New single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ is out now, a gloriously unhinged feast of electro squalor, a song that revels in filth, and rejoices in picking away at scabs. It’s good to have them back, is what we’re saying.
On the track Johnny Rocket (aka Lias Saoudi) says…
“Nature left man half-finished, unresolved, alienated, lost to permanent exile, unable or unwilling to surrender even to himself…is it any wonder he grew callous? This is a song about torpor unbound, about the relegation of love into need, about our failure to summon up ‘care’… this is a song about justice.”
Tune in now.
Photo Credit: Spela
The Moonlandingz have returned with new single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ – their first release in seven years.
The project is helmed by producers Adrian Flanagan and Dean Honer, joined by transgressive singer Lias Saoudi (of Fat White Family infamy). Together, the trio helmed 2017 debut album ‘Interplanetary Class Classics’, melting together analogue synth belches with disco-punk rutting.
An instant cult favourite, Adrian Flanagan told CLASH at the time: “It’s strange, isn’t it? I can’t really put my finger on it… why this is successful and people are going mad for it. We’ve not even put out our first album yet, but people are already turning up to the shows. Maybe this is the time where people are looking for something that speaks to them.”
But then came the pandemic, and plans for a follow-up were dashed to the wind. Until now, that is…
The Moonlandingz will release new album ‘No Rocket Required’ this year, with the band touching down at London’s Lexington venue on February 21st.
New single ‘The Sign Of A Man’ is out now, a gloriously unhinged feast of electro squalor, a song that revels in filth, and rejoices in picking away at scabs. It’s good to have them back, is what we’re saying.
On the track Johnny Rocket (aka Lias Saoudi) says…
“Nature left man half-finished, unresolved, alienated, lost to permanent exile, unable or unwilling to surrender even to himself…is it any wonder he grew callous? This is a song about torpor unbound, about the relegation of love into need, about our failure to summon up ‘care’… this is a song about justice.”
Tune in now.
Photo Credit: Spela
