Watch Video for New Track “Running Towards The End Of The World” Here
New Album Tech N’ Roll out Now via UDR Music
Catch SEEK IRONY at Winter NAMM 2017!
Tel Aviv-native and now Austin-local alternative/electronic hard rock band SEEK IRONY are fighting back against tiresome social media saturation with their brand new music video for “Running Towards The End Of The World”. The video depicts various scenes of overtly-addicted social media users taking part in Facebook distractions, political arguments, false news source sharing, and other general social media absorbedness. It isn’t long before SEEK IRONY takes matters into their own hands. Watch the video here: https://youtu.be/IQxBofM2xrI
SEEK IRONY vocalist Kfir Gov shares his thoughts on social media and technology’s impact on society: “The message of “Running Towards The End Of The World” is that although technology and progress is awesome, we need to step back for a second and reevaluate the sacrifices involved, such as a) losing touch with our human connection (people these days live very lonely lives and barely understand what real friendship even means anymore, we’ve traded real human connection with a social loneliness of sitting in front of a screen all day), b) we’re in a great rush to give up every bit of what is barely left of our privacy, and c) we’re giving very few corporations a lot of control very quickly, before we even have proper legislation and rules on what they are allowed or not allowed to do with all this information that they are collecting on all of us. It’s not all bad of course, there is plenty of good involved in social media. But at times, it just seems like it has become a little too much of an intrusion in our lives.”
SEEK IRONY‘s breakout album, Tech N’ Roll, was released via UDR Music earlier this fall. Upon its initial release, Tech N’ Roll became a raging success in underground rock communities internationally, and SEEK IRONY built further upon a history which had already seen them headline festivals in Tel Aviv and Haifa, Israel as well as featured as a showcase artist at the South By South West Music Festival in 2014. Since then, the band was awarded the “Album Of The Year” accolade at the 2016 NAIRMA Awards, in addition to also playing BatFest in Austin this year.
Tech N’ Roll boasts a heavy rock and electronic mixture with an alternative rock edge – chock full of loud, live and explosive musical energy. Lyrically, the album touches upon topics ranging from technological influences on society and foreign politics, but doesn’t forget to have fun with fan-favorite anthems.
Get another taste of Tech N’ Roll via the band’s previous music video for “Devil In Me” here: https://youtu.be/1TgD12643_4
Tech N’ Rollwas self-produced by the band at their own Keoss Studios in Tel Aviv, Israel and Evil Snail Studios in Austin, TX. The album was mixed by Phil Anderson at Powersound Studios in Edmonton, Canada and mastered by Maor Appelbaum (Faith No More, Yes, Sepultura, Ill Nino, Starset) at Maor Appelbaum Mastering in CA.
About SEEK IRONY:
SEEK IRONY‘s energy was forged early on by its founding members, Kfir (vocals) and Rom Gov (drums) who were furiously active in the music scene during their youth. After two successful trips to the US (and years of success and development in Israel) the brothers felt that it was time to take things to a whole new level and seek a new US pasture.
Austin, Texas was chosen for its rich, and open, musical history, and as part of the relocation plan, Kfir decided to also start up a new Austin based recording studio called “Evil Snail Studios”, which will be the band’s recording home. And after a few intense months of searching, the Gov brothers welcomed on board two new members, Austin’s local Grammy nominated and Progressive Rock Hall of Fame guitar hero Alex Campbell, and bassist/sound engineer Adam Donovan who had already worked on tour as a live sound and light tech with Die Krupps and KMFDM.
SEEK IRONY is:
Kfir Gov – vocals
Rom Gov – drums
Alex Campbell – guitar
Adam Donovan – bass/ misa tri bass
SEEK IRONY online:
