The Nova Effect is SUNMACHINE’s Album Out Now
Good Day Noir Family,
SUNMACHINE’s album “The Nova Effect” delivers an energetic and solid sound that hearkens back to the late ’90s and early 2000s while infusing a modern touch into their music.
The Nova Effect is SUNMACHINE’s Album Out Now
The result is a collection of catchy and intense songs that draw influences from a wide range of artists such as Staind, Placebo, Queens of the Stone Age, and Weezer.
Despite these diverse influences, SUNMACHINE maintains a unique and distinctive style that sets them apart.
One of the standout features of SUNMACHINE is their commitment to playing real music.
They eschew computer-generated sounds in favor of sweating over their instruments to create an enviable and authentic sound. This dedication to the craft is evident throughout “The Nova Effect.”
All the songs on the album exhibit a level of solidity that showcases the band’s musical skills. SUNMACHINE’s artistic vision is crystal clear: they are here to rock the world and leave a lasting impact on the music scene.
“The Nova Effect” is not just about energy and intensity; it also offers moments of introspection, as seen in “Where the Heavens Are Hiding.” This track reveals another facet of the band, adding depth and diversity to the overall album.
This album is a must-listen for rock enthusiasts, offering a dynamic and versatile listening experience.
The Nova Effect is SUNMACHINE’s Album Out Now!
Intense!
SUNMACHINE are an exciting new band from Cambridge formed early in 2023 who exude hints of Alter Bridge, Nine Inch Nails, and Green Day, and offer up heavy bangers along with more melodic ballads which straddle the heavy rock/prog rock boundary.
The band blew the roof off The Six Six Bar in Cambridge for their album release show on 29th September 2023 and are currently on a wider tour to celebrate the release of the album focussing on the band extending their quickly growing fanbase.
Find SUNMACHINE Here:
Spotify
Instagram
Facebook
Discover New Bands Click Here
Get Our T-Shirt!
Noir News
Reviews
