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The song is the second track, and second single from Starset's second album Vessels.The song was debuted three days prior to the album's January 20, 2017, release date, through Marvel's website in a story detailing the future collaboration of the company with the band to create a supplementary graphic novel about the album. [1]
Journalists generally praised the song and music video for containing relatively heavy and thought-provoking material for a single. [6] [2] Matt Grossinger, staff music editor at The Nerdist, felt that Bates' real-life background of getting his PhD in electrical engineering gave more meaning to the song's message, stating "After taking a single glimpse at the dystopian music video for Starset ...
In April 2021, Starset released a cover of Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir" exclusively for Amazon Music [44] and a new song, "Infected", to celebrate the second anniversary of the video game Arknights. [45] In May 2021, the band made their first demonstration announcement since the pandemic, saying that they would give a performance on LouderThanLife ...
Harry Styles just dropped a new music video for “Satellite,” the eleventh track from his 2022 studio album Harry’s House, and we’re simply over the moon (pun very intended).
The album peaked at number 11 on the Billboard 200. The first single from the album, "Monster", peaked at number 2 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart in May 2017, becoming the band's highest-charting song to date. [2] The second single, "Satellite", peaked at number 12 on the same chart in November 2017. [3]
The song was an especially successful song on YouTube, with the track receiving 285.4 million views between September 2014 and November 2016. [7] For context, Billboard noted that the most viewed videos of two other extremely popular modern rock bands, " Uprising " by Muse and " The Pretender " by the Foo Fighters , only had 81 million and 143 ...
A music video was released for the song on October 29, 2014. [1] The band's official video was directed by Ramon Boutviseth. [2] The band also had several other videos in relation to the song, including a fan contest to create the best music video on YouTube, and working closely with James Spratt of professional esports team Faze Clan to create videos, because the band's music had become ...
The album's first single, "Manifest", was released the same day, alongside its music video. [8] [9] The album is the first to feature session drummer Luke Holland. [10] Much like the band's prior two albums, the album conceptually refers to frontman Dustin Bates' fictional story about a dystopian future struggling with the misuse of technology ...