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"Heat Waves" was met with positive reviews upon release, with music critics such as Robin Murray, Owen Richards, and Rob Waters praising the song as a "stunningly effective" pop track, "built on a delicious groove and utilising very conventional lyrical structures" while containing enough elements unique to Glass Animals to entice more listeners to them.
A music video for the song was released on 7 June 2016. The band also created a website based on the character from "Life Itself". On 25 July, a second single from the album, "Youth", was released along with its music video. [13] This song was also used as a soundtrack in the popular football video game by EA Sports, FIFA 17. Four days before ...
THE SATURDAY INTERVIEW: Their 2021 synth-pop anthem made Glass Animals the most successful British band in the US since the Spice Girls. Four years later, they’ve figured out how to follow it.
The second Glass Animals record, How to Be a Human Being (2016), was a concept album featuring 11 songs with each song representing a person. The songs were inspired by people they met and stories they were told during their travels while promoting their debut album Zaba (2014). Bayley had mostly refused to write autobiographical songs before ...
Glass Animals’ “Heat Waves” took more than a year to get to the top of the Billboard Hot 10, and now that it’s there, the song doesn’t have any plans to vacate quickly. After a rise to ...
Glass Animals' latest album was born thanks to a massive storm, a house on a cliff and an existential crisis. The indie-pop band's frontman, songwriter and producer Dave Bayley found himself in an ...
"Heat Waves", the 2020 single by British indie-pop band Glass Animals, topped the Hot 100 in 2022 for five weeks.It became the best-charting song of the year. American singer-songwriter Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote "We Don't Talk About Bruno", the first song from a Disney animated film to top the Hot 100 for multiple weeks, spending five weeks at the top.
The heat is still on for Glass Animals, whose “Heat Wave” may not yet have crested. The longest-simmering slow riser in the history of the Billboard Hot 100, “Heat Wave” reaches a new high ...