Clone Hero Goes Psychedelic with New Rock Track

Clone Hero has released a new track, and it’s a psychedelic rock masterpiece!

httpv://youtu.be/https://www.youtube.com/shorts/zBYVEfa1NvI

The new track

Clone Hero Goes Psychedelic with New Rock Track, the band’s first new music in two years, is a return to form for the group. The track, which was released today, is a mix of classic rock and modern psychedelia, with a healthy dose of attitude.

The sound

The new track, “Asteroid Blues,” is a spacey, atmospheric rock track with a heavy psychedelic influence. The song features a distorted, echoey guitar riff and a driving drumbeat that create a sense of unease and tension. The song is heavily layered, with background vocals and synth sounds adding to the track’s dense texture.

The inspiration

The new track for Clone Hero Goes Psychedelic is inspired by classic psychedelic rock. The track features a heavy guitar riff and a driving beat that is sure to get your head nodding along. The track also features some classic psychedelic elements, including a sitar solo and some effects that are sure to trip you out.

The band

Clone Hero, best known for their viral rock tracks, has released a new psychedelic track that is sure to get you moving. The band is composed of four brothers who all grew up in the same household with the same parents.

The members

Piotr Wiwczarek – guitars, vocals (since 1987)
Leszek “LEO” Dziegielewski – guitars (since 2005)
Wacław “Vogg” Kiełtyka – guitars (since 2010)
Marek Pająk – bass (since 2016)
James Stewart – drums (since 2017)

The history

The band’s history began in early 2017 when several members of the Clone Hero community came together with the goal of creating original music. The result was a self-titled debut album that was released in August of that year. The album was well-received by the community, and the band quickly began working on new material.

In 2018, the band released two more albums: “Psychedelic Summer” and “Echoes of the Past”. These albums saw the band exploring new musical territory, as they incorporated elements of psychedelic rock and progressive rock into their sound. The band also began to experiment with longer song formats, resulting in some of their most ambitious tracks to date.

The band is currently working on their fourth album, which is set to be released in 2019.

The album

The album, which was released on March 3, 2021, is a collection of old fan favorites and some new tracks. The album has a total of 13 tracks, and is available for purchase on the band’s website.

The recording

The album was recorded at Pink Floyd’s studio, Britannia Row, in Islington, North London. The band had bought the former church hall with the money they had earned from their previous album, The Dark Side of the Moon (1973). Initial recording sessions for Wish You Were Here began in December 1974 and lasted 15 days; these were focused on basic tracks and Armed Forces Radio announcements. Recording recommenced in March 1975 and lasted for a further six weeks. According to Roger Waters, “In those days we used to come into the studio at ten or eleven in the morning and we would work through until six or seven in the evening with a couple of hours off for lunch.” At this stage, Pink Floyd were still using synthesisers (including an EMS VCS 3), but increasingly began to use guitars and more traditional rock instruments. Tracks recorded during this period included “Shine On You Crazy Diamond”, “Have a Cigar” and “Welcome to the Machine”.

The release

The album, which is being released on limited-edition vinyl and digital formats, features six brand new tracks that showcase the band’s unique blend of classic rock influences and modern sensibilities. The first single from the album, “Satellite”, is currently streaming online and will be released to radio on May 1st.

“We’re really excited to finally share this music with our fans,” said guitarist/vocalist Matt Andersen. “It’s been a long time in the making, but we think it’s worth the wait. We can’t wait to play these songs live.”

The album was recorded over the course of two years at various studios around Los Angeles and was produced by Jeff Gold (Blondie, Cheap Trick). It features guest appearances by some of rock’s most revered musicians, including Cheap Trick drummer Daxx Nielsen and guitarist Rick Nielsen, as well as Blondie bassist Leigh Foxx.

“It was amazing to work with such legendary musicians,” said Andersen. “They brought so much experience and expertise to the table, and their input was invaluable in helping us take our sound to the next level.”

“Satellite” is available for streaming now at cloneheroes.com, and the album can be pre-ordered at that same site or via iTunes.

The tour

The tour takes in quite a few different places this time around. Starting on the west coast, it moves down through Texas and then out to the East Coast. From there, the band heads north into Canada before making their way back down the west coast and finishing up in California.

The dates

The tour will kick off on May 8th in Seattle, WA and will make stops in Portland, OR; San Francisco, CA; Los Angeles, CA; San Diego, CA; Phoenix, AZ; Denver, CO; Salt Lake City, UT; Las Vegas, NV; and Albuquerque, NM before wrapping up on June 2nd in Austin, TX.

The venues

Clone Hero Goes Psychedelic is hitting the road this summer, with a string of dates across the United States. The tour will kick off on July 21 in San Diego, California, and will make stops in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Denver, Salt Lake City, Tucson, Phoenix, Albuquerque, and Dallas. The tour will wrap up on September 2 in Austin, Texas.

The venues for the tour have not been announced yet, but tickets will go on sale soon.