The Amorettes have released the title track of their new album, Born To Break, as a single, alongside a new lyric video, courtesy of Andy Pilkington at Very Metal Art.
The Amorettes continue to promote their most exciting release yet, and are on tour across the UK this November and December:
11 November – Monstersfest, Inverness (with The Dead Daisies)
21 November – Think Tank Underground, Newcastle
22 November – The Key Club, Leeds
24 November – Esquires, Bedford
25 November – Joiners, Southampton
27 November – Clwb Ifor Bach, Cardiff
28 November – The Adelphi, Hull
29 November – Arts Club Loft, Liverpool
30 November – Rock City Basement, Nottingham
1 December – Winter Rocks Festival, Sheffield
2 December – Koko, London (special guests to The Wildhearts)
3 December – The Mill, Birmingham (special guests to The Wildhearts)
4 December – SWG3, Glasgow (special guests to The Wildhearts)
Whilst today’s popular music world seems to be based around the idea of “style over substance”, Scottish Hard Rock Trio, THE AMORETTES, have a very simple plan; Taking over the world, one show at a time!
No fuss! No gimmicks! Just good, old-fashioned hard work, and great songs. Anyone who’s ever experienced an AMORETTES live show can easily testify to the buzz of expectation that kicks in as soon the lights go down, and the intro rolls. Never has the Slade track, “We’ll bring the house down” been so prophetic in its meaning. The roar from the crowd builds expectation from the very start, and the energy and intensity doesn’t let up until we reach the end together. Witness the audience sing-a-long during the anthemic set closer, “Hot And Heavy”, a track always pre-empted by vocalist/guitarist, Gill Montgomery asking the sweat soaked audience, “Is Everybody Hot? Do You Like It HEAVYYY?”
Relentless touring across the UK and Europe has helped turn THE AMORETTES into a lean, mean, Rock and Roll machine, leading them to be described as “Like Airbourne fronted by Joan Jett“. Reviews for both live shows, and the albums, only reinforce the fact that THE AMORETTES star is still very much in ascendance, and, as long as there are stages to play, and records to make, there is no sign of this “Female Motorhead” attempting to take the easy road to the top.