#TheTrusted

[musicarenagh]

The Trusted Pours Emotions Into New Single "Marrow" Get ready to be carried away by a fresh sound from the camp of “The Trusted”. The quad that hails from the UK has taken a step away from their known sound, something their fans don’t look forward to. Let me introduce you to their latest single title “Marrow”. “Marrow” is a 3 minutes and 21 seconds song that is heavily centered on love, although the Quad are not known for producing love songs, they’ve really outdone themselves with this, the theme of “Marrow” is clearly displayed throughout the song, the drum licks carry all emotions and the singer's voice has that melancholic vibe which is genuine and interesting. Although the vocals could have been more clearer, that didn’t overshadow the uniqueness, the songwriting and the captivating instrumentations that perfectly compliment the song. The drums carry the rhythm with a thumping kick, leading into choruses that fills you up with energy. When asked about the main inspirations behind “Marrow” this is what Tom had to say "Marrow is a song about obsession. We don't usually dive into the realm of love songs, but we decided to give it a shot," says Tom with a hint of intrigue. "It's probably our most direct tune to date. Marrow delves into the concept of wanting to get under someone's skin, to become inseparable from their very being. The song embodies the essence of exaggerated affection, restlessness, and unyielding devotion," he adds. Even with this in mind you cant imagine what “The Trusted” has in stock for you, the blend of modern rock, and late 80’s and early 90’s sound adds a finish to the song. The chorus is both catchy and emotional, and the percussion keeps the energy consistent throughout. Listen to Marrow below https://open.spotify.com/track/2T8T0UkPO47mo3nXqz9PqQ?si=a3ee3c6169294770 Follow The Trusted below Facebook Twitter Spotify Soundcloud Youtube Instagram Tiktok

[existentialmagazine]

Review: The Trusted’s newest single ‘Marrow’ delves into romantic obsession amidst a glowing soundscape rooted in indie-rock atmospherics

Formed during their secondary school years, the upcoming indie quartet The Trusted quickly discovered their shared passion for strong melodies and atmospheric pop music in the form of renowned British rock bands like Catfish and the Bottlemen and The 1975, as well as legendary new-wave icons like The Clash and Elvis Costello. With their previous tracks propelling them into the eyes and ears of listeners spanning the globe, the band now share their newest single ‘Marrow’ for audiences to hear a deviation into a sound a little different from the band’s previous repertoire.

Fading into ‘Marrow’ with bright piano keys, The Trusted’s indie-rock sound immediately feels reminiscent of staple Brit-rock from the past, a nostalgic edge to a single glowing in its own originality and warmth the whole way through. Picked up by the addition of steady drum beats and a subtle soaring electric guitar riff with complementary strums, the introduction alone pushes a sound upon you that you can’t help but feel comfortingly wrapped between, like the familiar arms of a friend right when you need them most. The verse pairs things down slightly, lingering into just delicate drum beats, vibrant piano and soft electric guitar strums with a hefty emphasis on their vocalist’s charming delivery. Wispily leading through a lower-toned range with the occasional airy height, ‘Marrow’ glides through a melancholic, aching edge that resonates without even needing to explain why. The chorus shifts from this downbeat moment, still embodying a gorgeous vocal depth but heavenly floating into a higher range, all the while layers of backing vocal ‘ooh’s add a further glazing to the track’s already multifaceted sound. Further enriched by atmospheric tumbling drums and a staple piano riff, ‘Marrow’ makes sure to enthral you with its continual growing melodies and freshly re-inspired take on the band’s signature sound. The bridge edges back into their roots though, cascading through an eccentric electric guitar riff and clashing drums while their vocalist processes perhaps some of the most poignant lyrics in the release. In three and a half minutes, The Trusted have shown they’re still a force to be reckoned with, regardless of where their styling evolves.

Dancing through their dazzling indie-rock sound, The Trusted pen a narrative to ‘Marrow’ that’s showered in a cathartic processing of emotion, doused in both the incredible glimmers of falling in love as well as the remarkable pain that comes with it being unreciprocated. Linking with its titling, one of the opening lines ‘my desperate bones they just can’t take it’ alludes to a deep-rooted love that’s more than skin-deep, carrying a resonance in their aching being and a plea for more. Further lyrics like the choruses hook ‘be my blood, be my marrow’ emphasise this inseparable desire, yearning for someone to fuse with them for all of eternity, almost singeing their identities together as one and feeling utterly lost without them. The extent of their emotion only continues to be made clear as they sing ‘the chemicals are rising and I’m still shaking’ , finding that the love they bear manifests itself both emotionally and physically, no longer capable of existing without this overwhelming longing. A sense of self-awareness protrudes through in lines like ‘I’m a complicated casualty’ though, almost introspectively reflecting upon their obsessive, borderline codependent behaviour and the way they find themselves clinging on to their crush for sparks of joy to pull them through. It aches with an incredibly real rawness and doesn’t shy away from being utterly candid, writing of those head over heels romances that leave you wondering what could’ve been if things were different, as well as shedding a light on the more unhealthy behaviours many of us pick up through love and relationships.

Adding more explanation, Lead singer, Tom, elaborates that “Marrow is a song about obsession. We don't usually dive into the realm of love songs, but we decided to give it a shot. It's probably our most direct tune to date. Marrow delves into the concept of wanting to get under someone's skin, to become inseparable from their very being. The song embodies the essence of exaggerated affection, restlessness, and unyielding devotion.”

Check out ‘Marrow’ here to appreciate The Trusted’s continually engrossing sound and a narrative that’ll surely sweep you off your feet and leave you thinking.

Written by: Tatiana Whybrow

Photo Credits: Unknown

// This coverage was created via Musosoup, #SustainableCurator.

[eclecticismgunfight]

Listless

Anti dead-zone,maximum carnageback to this place,thanks be to anguishso triumphant once,now a sick song,warbled by deathbird symposiums,catatonic malaise inlieu of forethought,wordless dreams,I’m fighting spiders,I’m lighting fires,I’m sighting liars,I’m writing pyres,I’m dying, criersand the sun rises again,and again, and thetrust in how lifetreats us, yet thesun will rise again

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[musicarenagh]

Emergence of a Sonic Apocalypse: A Review of “Doomsday” by The Trusted If the end of the world ever needed an uplifting soundtrack, The Trusted’s latest single, 'Doomsday,' would undoubtedly be a front-runner. Hailing from Southend-on-Sea, bandmates Dave Batchelor, Dale Holt-Mead, Fin Cunningham, and Tom Cunningham weave an indiscriminate blend of alt-rock pop with indie rock undertones that floods the senses as intensely as title of the track suggests. https://open.spotify.com/track/540Zz2WlGBa12l3RBmLN1T?si=20c5fc8cda6742db 'Doomsday' beings with an atmospheric introduction which is soon ruptured by piercing guitar hooks – they are stunning, unanticipated, and they command attention. The forceful riffs, comparable to the audaciousness of an Arctic Monkeys' sound, take us on a rollercoaster ride through melodic valleys and soaring peaks. The enchanting loftiness of these sequences is matched only by the band's technical acuity, producing something simultaneously potent and ear-pleasing. Lyrically, 'Doomsday' speaks of disintegration and despair; it is a desperate cry against isolation amplified perfectly through male vocals that are both raw and intoxicating. This sonic exploration of a psychological apocalypse, surprisingly, does not bring about feelings of dread but rather a cathartic release. The anthemic chorus is delivered with a passion reminiscent of U2's anthems—a rallying call against the wreckage of personal turmoil, echoing long after the song ends. Joy From Despair: A Dive into “The Sadface Album” by Something Moves The Trusted effectively combine the rugged timbre of indie rock with the more accessible aspects of alt rock-pop, creating a tapestry of audial emotion that appeals to both niche and mainstream listeners. The vocals shine through with distinct personality, while the exceptional instrumentation provides a solid and engaging backdrop. The largely live-feeling production on 'Doomsday' appropriately complements its theme, adding an element of rawness and authenticity to the record. In closing, 'Doomsday' by The Trusted is a sonic embodiment of upheaval and resilience interspersed with moments of intense rapture. Listeners will appreciate their ability to transform a tale of disorder to a rousing anthem capable of inciting the most impassive of hearts. To say that the world needs more of The Trusted's unique sound would be an understatement. Galvanized through bold, heart-wrenching lyrics and powerful, infectious tunefulness, 'Doomsday' stands as a testament to the band's virtuosity, indicating a bright and promising trajectory for these Southend-on-Sea natives. Follow the band on Website, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram.

[existentialmagazine]

Review: The Trusted’s newest smashing indie-rock single ‘Doomsday’ champions an arena-filling sound with a poignant message

Coming off the heels of their January release ‘Terrible Fight’, the storming upcomers The Trusted are once again returning with another hard-hitting anthem ‘Doomsday.’ These Southend-on-Sea natives initially met and started out in secondary school, pouring in years worth of dedication and ambition towards their craft that’s only paying off more and more with every new release we hear. Perfect for fans of You Me At Six, The Strokes and The Killers, The Trusted look to be the newest indie-rock act that’s offering everything that’s missing, and ‘Doomsday’ is a smashing introduction into what you’re been missing til now.

As a stereo effect opens us into ‘Doomsday’, The Trusted soar vocals ‘oohs’ between your left and right speakers for the full transportive impact of their thunderous performance, swiftly picked up by clashing drums, deep bass and dominant electric guitar for an introduction that’s utterly mind-blowing. As the verse simmers down to just steady, supressed drum beats and a thumping bassline, ‘Doomsday’ takes its time to set the tone and the pacing, slowing things for an illusive intermission before the choruses’ thrashing interruption. Wrapped around heavy-hitting drums, continued striking bass, overflowing electric guitar and emphatic backing vocals, not a moment of this impulsive high is wasted, shoving the track’s whirlwind of a chorus in your face for full appreciation. Their vocalist leans into the track’s downbeat aura with murky, low-toned but clean vocals before impressively bursting into the choruses’ energetic high with an ease and charisma capable only by a true performer, an emotionally invigorated journey made all the more adrenaline-pumping in each line spewed. Scattered with lyrical hooks you can’t help but chant along to even from first listen, The Trusted have not just proven themselves to be excellent musicians capable of crafting addictive soundscapes, but a force to be reckoned with when it comes to poignant but catchy songwriting too.

With a title like ‘Doomsday’ , it’s pretty clear from pressing play that this end-of-the-world fearing release is a personally penned exploration of everything falling apart around you, watching things crumble while you try to survive through your own psychological apocalypse. Though it can feel like we’re in a constant state of the world falling apart, ‘Doomsday’ takes more of a focus on that internal brink of collapse you reach sometimes when finally reaching such a point of overwhelm it can be hard to claw your way back out of. The opening line can’t help but express this best, admitting ‘I heard the world was ending, but I don’t know how I’m supposed to feel’ as their songwriter seems to admit that the end of the world could almost feel comforting as well as terrifying in his indifference to it. Battling internally with his thoughts, he sings ‘we’re playing poker with our demons, and I’ve got nothing left to steal’ , making it clear that he’s slowly losing the drive to continue forward, folding to his demons at his breaking point behind closed doors. As that motivation is lost, lines like ‘watch it all just to crash and burn’ seems to indicate becoming more of a backseat driver in your body, an onlooker to the surrounding chaos that ensues without any desire to intervene. The Trusted don’t hesitate in immersing you in this groundbreaking fluctuation of emotion with their masterfully crafted sound, teetering between moments of intimacy and earth-shattering climaxes that’ll throw you right along the experience with them.

Their vocalist Tom adds that, “We all have our own, in-built doomsday clocks and sometimes, our minds can reach a breaking point.”

Check out ‘Doomsday’ for yourself here to unpack the hidden weighty narrative and explosive sound The Trusted continue to wield in every new release!

Written by: Tatiana Whybrow

Photo Credits: Unknown

// This coverage was created via Musosoup, #SustainableCurator.

[reflektormag]

Photo Gallery: This Feeling in London, UK

Sharon Lopez

February 10, 2018

Featuring Cavalanche, The Trusted, The Gallerys, and Himalayas 

[desertislandcloud]

The Trusted are Southend-on-Sea natives Dave Batchelor, Dale Holt-Mead, Fin Cunningham and Tom Cunningham. Initially starting out in secondary school, the band bonded over their mutual appreciation of a strong melody and atmospheric, edgy pop. Sharing an enthusiasm for 21st century Brit-rock led by the likes of Catfish and the Bottlemen and The 1975, as well as classic late ‘70s new-wave icons such as The Clash and Elvis Costello, The Trusted thrive off their unique fusion of post-punk energy and storytelling.

Vibrant and energetic, their latest single “Rebel Song” is the people’s anthem of 2021. Written during lockdown with the band separated and full of frustration from the world, political strain, effects of lockdown and internal battles, The Trusted spawned their latest tune. After witnessing people coming together to fight for social justice and standing up for the good of the world, they found themselves truly inspired and uplifted. Lyrically they aimed to write a song that celebrates the act of defiance. Reminiscent of Sam Fender’s “Hypersonic Missiles,” this is politically infused indie-rock at its best. However despite its political notions, the band share, “I wouldn’t say ‘Rebel Song’ is an outright political track. It kind of leans more on the emotional/psychological side of rebelling”. Known for covering themes of human emotion and their perceptions of the world, “Rebel Song” follows suit.

The track is electrifying with bolts of energy and uplifting sensations. Infused with electronic pockets and an atmospheric, building bass that subtly gives off powerful energy, the song is joined in harmony with spritely riffs and nimble, mighty drums. The guitars create a constant fabrication of excitement and euphoria; exploding in motivation and passion. The lyrics, “all I got is my rebel song and that's alright with me,” reinforces a little belief and faith will carry you through. “Rebel Song” has melodies brimming in fear, anger, excitement, hope and peace - embodying everything going on around them both in their minds and environments.

The band have garnered hundreds of thousands of plays on Spotify alone, along with support from numerous BBC stations. Known for their mind-blowing live sets, the band have performed at prestigious venues across the UK, as well as two successful tours of Northern Italy, where they now have a huge following.

https://www.instagram.com/thetrusted_ https://twitter.com/thetrustedband https://www.facebook.com/thetrusted

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[bestdamnpodcast]

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[existentialmagazine]

Review: The Trusted’s newest single ‘Terrible Fight’ brightens their indie-rock discography with dazzling synth, catchy hooks and an inspiring message

Known for their exceptional live shows, Southend-on-Sea natives The Trusted have brought their enthusiasm for 21st century Brit-rock and indie all across the UK and Europe. Inspired by talent like Catfish and the Bottlemen and The 1975, as well as classic late ‘70s new-wave icons such as The Clash and Elvis Costello, The Trusted have a sound similar to those you may love but entirely their own. With widespread BBC and International Radio airplay, the four-piece have easily established themselves to be an act you don’t want to miss out on hearing about, and with their new release ‘Terrible Fight’ out now, it’s without a doubt they won’t be slowing down in momentum.

Boasting a soundscape completely dazzling, The Trusted aren’t afraid to keep things interesting as they edge towards a euphoric blend of indie-rock and vibrant synth in ‘Terrible Fight.’ As things fade in with a blissful sense of nostalgia, the twinkling synth is swift to make its presence known, adding a bright undertone to a song sure to make you feel reckless and young in its coming of age journey. Accompanied by a peppy electric guitar riff and steady drums for the verse, there’s not a moment of ‘Terrible Fight’ that doesn’t feel utterly mesmerising, bringing about both a sense of rocky grit and poppier hooks that’s utterly addictive. Taking an almost theatrical approach for the choruses dramatic reveal, a fade out of most instruments leaves just the rushing synth and vocals to pull you in, before the following chorus explodes into colour with everything all at once. Their vocalist tops off the thrill-full journey with his clean charismatic performance, capturing the resonance of every word and encouraging you sing along at full force. An eccentric bridge adds one final element of intrigue, instrumentally building towards an ending filled with flair and a handful of bottled up memories to reminisce on in their evocative soundscape.

Lyrically, ‘Terrible Fight’ is a bit of an obscure one in its narrative, whilst written pretty plainly it explores a more niche description of the aftermath of being metaphorically beaten-up. With the world relentless in its punches, The Trusted found inspiration through the woes of just getting through life between experiencing heartbreak to political grievances to grief and loss, there’s always going to be the sensation of fighting your way through - and at times feeling like you can’t get back up again. Intentionally overshadowed and disguised by the track’s consistently high energy and colourful tones, there’s an insightful constructed double-edged nature at play to the experience of ‘Terrible Fight’ , taking hold of every negative experience and reinventing them into something as motivation to move forward, as you’ve already overcome every other hurdle in your way. Moments like ‘Am I in love, or am I going mad? Am I in pain, or am I being playful?’ seem to offer some confused self-reflection, feeling overwhelmed by life and the consistent turns it takes. Yet lines like ‘I’m bulletproof but unstable’ emphasise getting through that darkness, focusing on how even amidst the hardships and instability they are still ‘bulletproof’ and capable of pushing through, reminding listeners they too can overcome some of life’s hardest challenges even if they feel knocked to the ground.

Check out ‘Terrible Fight’ for yourself here to appreciate the full feeling of The Trusted’s euphoric soundscape and lyrical journey!

Written by: Tatiana Whybrow

Photo Credits: Unknown

// This coverage was created via Musosoup, #SustainableCurator.

[zbenfic]

The life

[maryleeweir1]

“We all start with the beautiful, #hope, #pride and #love, it’s never meant to feel so difficult, #yourdreams become #yourdrug, I’ll give you something to believe in, #idratherfailthannevertry, broken pieces will fall apart, #promiseswill #teardown #thetrust, find a reason #togive #yourheart, and I’ll find a reason for us ... we all wish for a miracle, that #shinesbrightinthedark, never fall for the ritual, #ofpride, #killingtheart, #brokenpieces will fall apart, ... #irememberwhenwe dreamt of legacy, now we only pray we’re moving on, I remember when we lived for everything, looking back now, but it’s #allgone, ... “ ~broken pieces, @andyblack

[norapeevy]

Toshio photobombed my book pic. 🤣🤣🤣 I'm reading Ronald H. Balson's The Trust. It's so good! #ronaldhbalson #photobomb #cathasnoshame #catgram #blackcatsofinstagram #blackcats #bombaysofinstagram #blackcatsrule #blackcatsclub #blackcatsrock #fiction #crime #bookstagram #bookishlove #bookwormlife #bookshelf #amreading #readinglife #read #libraryfinds #bookish #bookstagram #northernireland #thetrust #thetroubles #ira #ulstervolunteerforce #ulsterunionistparty #goodfridaypeaceagreement #belfast #policeserviceofnorthernireland #irishrepublicanarmy #irish #ireland #rapeofthefalls #orangeparades