Philophobia Amber Run
Album info
Album-Release:
2019
HRA-Release:
27.09.2019
Album including Album cover
- 1 Leader Countdown 00:42
- 2 Neon Circus 03:36
- 3 No One Gets out Alive 03:37
- 4 What Could Be as Lonely as Love 03:56
- 5 Carousel 02:51
- 6 Affection 04:31
- 7 Medicine 04:29
- 8 I Dare You 04:37
- 9 The Darkness Has a Voice 03:30
- 10 Entertainment 02:56
- 11 Worship 03:57
Info for Philophobia
British three-piece Amber Run have revealed that their third full-length album, Philophobia.
The new album, Philophobia, or the "fear of falling in love," explores the delicate balance that provides love the power to give us purpose or destroy our world. Heart-torn and ethereal, frontman Joe Keogh exclaims "love to me has been as bad as good" on the album's second single, "Affection," before expanding and reiterating that "love can be as deaf as it is blind". Listen to the song now below.
Throughout the album's 11-song, soul-searching run, which includes the 2018 release, "Carousel," Amber Run highlights that whether it be platonic, romantic, unrequited, unconditional or ugly, every person will experience some degree of love within their lifetime.
It is that visceral yet philosophical exploration of songwriting that has allowed AmberRun to cultivate a steadfast fanbase, who have propelled the band to selling nearly 30,000 headlining tickets throughout the US and UK and to secure Gold Certification by the RIAA for 5AM, their transformative sophomore album. The band boasts 255+ million global streams since their formation in 2012.
Amber Run
Amber Run
Debut album 5AM, produced by Mike Crossey (Arctic Monkeys, The 1975, Foals, Two Door Cinema Club), broke the UK top 40 in 2015, propelling the band into the mainstream.
Amber Run returned in 2017 with sophomore album For A Moment, I Was Lost, sparking sold out headline shows across the UK and Europe. Released to wide-spread critical acclaim, their second album is a raw, deeply introspective album with rich electronic textures.
Whether platonic or romantic, unrequited, unconditional or ugly, every human experiences some kind of love to some degree. At its very best, love – whether from a parent or child or a partner – can give you purpose. It can make you feel more whole and complete than you ever thought possible. It can make life worth living. At the same time, it can totally and utterly destroy you. That conflict – and the delicate balance between the two – is something that Amber Run explore thoroughly on the 10 beautiful, soul-searching songs that make up Philophobia, their third record. Yet while that aversion is the central focus the new record from the Nottingham trio – consisting of lead vocalist Joe Keogh, bassist Tom Sperring and keyboardist Henry Wyeth – its songs also explore the nature of love in all its many different, complex facets and forms to bring that complex tornado of emotions and feelings to life.
This album contains no booklet.