<\/a><\/p>\nFast Money Music (Press)<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
<\/p>\n
Following the bittersweet shimmer of earlier track Unfortunately<\/strong>, There Are No Words<\/strong> pivots into more confrontational territory. Angular guitars slice through a driving bassline, while the refrain carries a sharp, meta-awareness that mirrors the chaos of fractured relationships. It\u2019s a track that wrestles with second-guessing, miscommunication and the realisation that sometimes silence speaks louder than anything else.<\/p>\nNick Hinman<\/strong> explains: \u201cThere Are No Words<\/strong> is exactly that \u2013 the loss of knowing what the right thing to do or say is. The phrase was originally plucked from a moment of awe and joy, but here it\u2019s repurposed for the feeling of being backed into a corner with nothing left to give.\u201d<\/p>\nThere\u2019s a wiry urgency running through the single, nodding to the restless energy of The Clash, the artful minimalism of The Modern Lovers and the rhythmic snap of The Specials. The track also boasts an impressive cast of collaborators: John Waugh<\/strong> delivers screeching saxophone lines, while Steffan Halperin<\/strong> handles drums. Joshua Scarratt<\/strong> provides backing vocals and Joe Lyons<\/strong> steps in on bass.<\/p>\nThe single offers another glimpse into the forthcoming debut album, a record steeped in what Hinman describes as \u201ctough nostalgia\u201d. Written across a decade, Fast Money Music<\/strong> explores longing, identity, rejection and the cruel precision of timing. Sonically, it blends bittersweet pop with jagged post-punk and breezy jangle, drawing subtle influence from lo-fi cult heroes The Cleaners from Venus, the prolific punch of Guided by Voices and the wiry funk minimalism of ESG.<\/p>\n