NME Music News, Reviews, Videos, Galleries, Tickets and Blogs | NME.COM
Bring Me The Horizon are sharing videos on the progress of their upcoming eighth album as they write and record it in self-isolation.
Posting on Instagram, frontman Oli Sykes told his followers that BMTH had been in the studio working on new material amid the coronavirus outbreak, though they “had to abandon everything” as the situation worsened in recent weeks.
“Weâve been isolating since & are all well.. so hereâs our plan,” he continued, explaining that the group are now collaborating with their videographer Brian Cox, who has joined them in quarantine.
“We are going to continue to write at home & even record some songs, we have everything we need to create the new record,” Sykes said.
hey world hope everyone is coping with the quarantine o.k, shit is upside down right now.. we were working on BMTH8 in the studio and obviously we had to abandon everything. Weâve been isolating since & are all well.. so hereâs our plan. @jordanfish86 and our videographer @brian_c0x are travelling down to Sheffield to isolate with me, we are going to continue to write at home & even record some songs, we have everything we need to create the new record. & we want to involve you in the whole process- so from tonight, we will be sending constant updates of our progress, doing live chats and streams with you guys.. hopefully to bring a bit of joy & light to you guys in these dark times. Stay tuned, stay safe wash your hands & try & beat my face mask by @fabulousbeasts_ Saying that he wanted “to involve [fans] in the whole process” of LP 8, Sykes revealed that Bring Me “will be sending constant updates of our progress, doing live chats and streams” with their followers.
“…Hopefully to bring a bit of joy & light to you guys in these dark times. Stay tuned, stay safe wash your hands & try & beat my face mask,” he concluded the post, which you can see above.
@brian_c0x #bringmethehorizon #quarantineandchillIn the latest clip, titled ‘brian harvey’, uploaded on Saturday (April 11), keyboardist Jordan Fish calls out the band’s cameraman, Brian Cox, for looking like a member of East 17. “You look like you’re in East 17,” Fish says, before adding: “You Brian Harvey wanker.”
Later in the clip, Sykes and Fish wind up Cox, telling him that his work is not as good as Content Creator and social media strategist The Work Of Jar.
Last month, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced strict coronavirus lockdown measures for the country in a new speech.
In a TV address from inside 10 Downing Street, Johnson revealed that from Monday (March 23), citizens had to stay at home except to shop for food and medicine, for only one form of exercise per day, and to travel to and from essential workplaces.
Public gatherings of more than two people who do not live together will be prohibited, and the police have the power to shut down such gatherings, either through fines or forcibly dispersing gatherings. Shops selling non-essential goods are also set to be shut, following Johnsonâs call for pubs, restaurants and bars to close over the weekend.
The BMTH8 project was announced last week in a video which began with the PM talking about the practice of social distancing. You can watch the videos above and keep up to date with the full series here.
Bring Me The Horizon told NME late last year that they may never release music in the album format again following their acclaimed 2019 LP âAmoâ. âWeâre not going to do an album again, maybe ever,â Sykes said at the time.
The post Watch Bring Me The Horizon record their eighth album while under lockdown appeared first on NME Music News, Reviews, Videos, Galleries, Tickets and Blogs | NME.COM.
