Wolf Alice have shared a beautiful video for their latest single ‘Just Two Girls’ – watch it here.
The fourth single from their latest album ‘The Clearing’, the video for ‘Just Two Girls’ stars Bohemian Rhapsody and The Politician actor Lucy Boynton and was directed by Colin Solal Cardo.
Boynton stars alongside frontwoman Ellie Rowsell in the video, in which they go for drinks together before slightly wreaking havoc in the restaurant.
Described as a “love letter penned for female friendships all over the globe,” the song celebrates the power of connection between best friends.
Rowsell said of the track: “I was inspired by going for dinner with my friends — a couple of friends, at different times, just one-on-one. I noticed how much I was saying, ‘Oh my god, yeah, you’re so right!’
“And I thought it was so nice to see how validating these conversations with my girlfriends are, how much I’m learning in these chats. I think I’ve been trying to figure out a lot of things, like getting older. I feel it’s really been a strange time of thinking about appearance. And these are things you hash out with your girlfriends and suddenly you don’t feel so shit about them again. I just felt like there deserved to be a song about that.”
The four-piece, who recently covered Olivia Dean’s ‘Nice To Each Other’ in BBC Radio One’s Live Lounge, kick off their North American tour tomorrow (September 10) with a date in Atlanta before they take in the likes of New York City, Toronto and Chicago. Guitarist Joff Oddie announced yesterday that he won’t be joining, however, as he awaits the birth of his first child. John Victor of Gengahr will be taking his place in the line-up.
Through November and December, the band will be touring Europe, ending the tour with a run of seven UK and Ireland shows, including two nights at London’s O2 Arena. You can find UK and Europe tickets here and North America tickets here.
‘The Clearing’, released on August 22, became Wolf Alice’s second Number One album in the UK after 2021’s ‘Blue Weekend’.
In a glowing five-star review, NME described ‘The Clearing’ as “the kind of album that could only be written after the dust has settled on your twenties and the post-30 clarity sets in,” adding: “Just as we all (hopefully) get older and wiser with every year, Wolf Alice are the kind of band that keep on getting better with every record, and here, they raise the bar on themselves once again.”
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.nme.com ’
