"Everything - our perception of the world, perception of life itself, what it means to be an artist, what it means to be part of a beautiful, gorgeous society. "I suppose that everything has changed except what got us here in the first place," adds Sam Kiszka. But as we started to travel a lot, meet new and different people and experience different cultures, our definition of 'normal' changed." "And then we were thrown out into this huge world, and it was a bit of a culture shock at first. "We realized that while growing up, we had been shielded by many things, and we were unaware of a lot of things," says Wagner. The melding of all these experiences opened their eyes to amazing new worlds of culture, history, philosophy and spirituality - and ushered in an entirely new way of looking at life and the approach to their music.Īccordingly, GRETA VAN FLEET poured everything they experienced into these new songs - the music reflects their spiritual and intellectual growth, increased awareness of the inequalities plaguing the modern world, and deep empathy for what other people are going through.
To cap off the change-filled era, the quartet moved from Michigan to Nashville, immersing themselves in Music City's rich history. While driving to gigs, the first-time world travelers passed many unfamiliar sights, from the favelas in Sao Paulo to the Gold Coast of Australia and everywhere in between, meeting and enjoying conversations with fans and other musicians that opened up new worlds to them. Over the past three years, GRETA VAN FLEET - vocalist Josh Kiszka, guitarist Jake Kiszka, bassist Sam Kiszka, and drummer Danny Wagner - played to hundreds of thousands of people across North America, Europe, Japan, Australia, South America and New Zealand. "Our intention is to remove the obligation of generational synthetic expectations break down these walls and not build new ones."Ī bold evolution from the band's 2018 full-length debut "Anthem Of The Peaceful Army", "The Battle At Garden's Gate" came together primarily on the road or while in the studio after the runaway success of 2017's "Highway Tune" led to the band packing up, leaving home, and eagerly soaking up new experiences on an extended road trip around the world. " 'Broken Bells' is what the fetter of society does to impact a pure and innocent soul," said Sam Kiszka, bassist/keyboardist for GRETA VAN FLEET. "Broken Bells" is an anthem intended to inspire. It is the fourth track released from the band's forthcoming sophomore studio album, "The Battle At Garden's Gate", produced by Greg Kurstin ( Paul McCartney, FOO FIGHTERS, Adele) and due out April 16 ( Lava/ Republic Records). Created by an Indonesian thrash band member, John Mollusk, who married the contents of Greta's speech to the death metal music, the video has already gone viral on Instagram.Grammy-winning band GRETA VAN FLEET has released its latest single, "Broken Bells". One of the best reactions that she received was a remix of her speech with death metal. She even got trolled for a picture of her sitting in a train while having packed in plastic, cups and etc. Though many people have supported and appreciated her efforts, a lot of people have dissed her for a lot of things including her manner of speaking and even her disease, Asperger's. Her speech at the summit received a very mixed reaction. We are at the beginning of mass extinction, and all you can talk about is money and fairy tales of eternal economic growth. In her emotionally charged-up speech, she said "People are suffering.
Greta Thunberg, the environmental activist from Sweden who recently gained prominence after a very heated up speech at the UN Climate Action Summit, where she rebuked and accused world leaders and politicians of their apathetic attitude towards climate change and its consequences. Indonesian artist marries Greta Thunberg's speech to death metal, the result is hilarious
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