The Hives have shocked a band overlaying them in Liverpool by becoming a member of them for a rendition of ‘Hate To Say I Instructed You So’. Take a look at footage of the second under.
The second came about exterior one of many band’s signing classes in Liverpool yesterday (August 15), in assist of their newest album ‘The Dying Of Randy Fitzsimmons’.
In the course of the signing session, Lancashire stoner rock band Sky Valley Mistress pulled up in a hearse on Slater Avenue the place the occasion was happening, and parked in entrance of the shop to interrupt out a few of the band’s most well-known tracks.
The hearse wherein they arrived – becoming with the title of The Hives’ newest album – was styled out with their band identify and sound system, and the female-led band arrange their gear on the road, drawing a crowd as they started enjoying.
Because the members of the Swedish indie rock group arrived, Sky Valley Mistress started enjoying their 2000 hit, ‘Hate To Say I Instructed You So’ – resulting in the unique members singing alongside from the pavement.
As seen with clips shared on-line, frontman Pelle Almqvist additionally walked over and shared the mic with the band’s lead singer. Final evening, The Hives shared footage of the second to their social media channels, tagging the band within the caption. Test it out above.
Sky Valley Mistress additionally shared photographs of the shock collaboration on Instagram, exhibiting each photographs of the efficiency and the 2 line-ups posing collectively after the set.
“Thanks to @thehives for popping out with their followers to see our gig exterior Mr Kebab final evening,” they wrote within the caption. Discover the gathering of photographs under.
In different Hives information, earlier right now the band introduced an intimate live performance in Brighton, set to happen tonight (August 16).
The indie band will carry out at Chalk and tickets can be found from Resident Information right here. Followers should buy tickets instantly or with a signed CD and ticket bundle or signed LP and ticket bundle.
In a four-star evaluation of the band’s new album ‘The Dying Of Randy Fitzsimmons’, NME described the LP as “playful, juvenile and nails the transient”.
It added: “Having spent 11 years away from the studio, The Hives zapped straight again into the one mode they know: pure pandemonium. It’s about time new generations obtained this wholesome dose of old-fashioned Hives, filled with the identical depth, goofiness – and naturally, the matching black and white fits.”
Chatting with NME just lately, lead singer Pelle Almqvist described the album as “fucking silly and infantile”. “The punk songs on this album are virtually worse than our first document. ‘The Bomb’ and ‘Trapdoor Answer’ are virtually like us reaching the ceiling of it,” he added.
Elsewhere within the dialogue, the band additionally spoke in regards to the indie sleaze period and mirrored on supporting Arctic Monkeys on their UK and Eire stadium tour this summer time.