THE CHASE Release New Single ‘Death of Me’ And Announce Their Debut Performance At The Isle of Wight Festival

THE CHASE 1.jpg

Golden Robot Records are pleased to announce the brand new track by The Chase - Death of Me. Available now!

Death of Me utters tragedy and humour in a 4-minute rollercoaster. The track offers a pragmatic take on the subject of love, almost presenting itself as a modern response to The Beatles’ classic 'All You Need Is Love'.

“It’s a very personal song to me and it speaks of a hard time I went through last year (aside from all the covid stuff). I felt the need to jot it all down and out came 'Death of Me'. I’m really proud of how the track turned out in the end, and who can beat a mega trumpet solo to end a track?!”

- Tyler (Songwriter/Vox/Guitar)

Listen/Buy 'Death of Me' HERE

ABOUT THE CHASE

Reigning from rebel city Nottingham, The Chase fuse Brit-Pop nonchalance with killer 60’s choruses and arena sized rock and roll to make a noise that is truly unique. The Chase began life at the young ages of 8, 10 and 11 when singer, Tyler Heaney, recruited his younger brother Dion, to play drums alongside cousin, Luke Childs, on bass. The band would later be complete when school mate, James Cahill, joined on keys to turn the family trio into a quartet. Inspired by their council estate roots, The Chase named themselves after the very streets on which they were raised and they began their ascent towards capturing the attention of the UK. Well on their way up, they are heading towards their debut performance at Isle of Wight Festival 2021, a sold out 450 capacity hometown show, and a whole heap of other magic yet to be announced.

Tour Dates:

7 August - Manchester Off The Square
14 August - London REWIRED Festival
20 August - Nottingham Rescue Rooms
27 August - Broadcast Glasgow
17 - 20 Sept - Isle of Wight Festival

THE CHASE.jpg
Previous
Previous

Asking Alexandria To Release New Album, See What’s On The Inside, On Oct 1. First Single, Alone Again, Out Now

Next
Next

KINGSMEN Pay Tribute To 30th Anniversary Of Metallica's BLACK ALBUM With Cover Of ‘Sad But True’