Sleigh Bells release new single ‘Bunky Pop’
Sleigh Bells, the dynamic noise-pop duo, is back in action with the upcoming release of their latest album, “Bunky Becky Birthday Boy,” scheduled to drop on April 4 via Mom + Pop. Known for their infectious blend of sugary hooks and speaker-blowing distortion, Sleigh Bells are gearing up to deliver a mix of high-energy anthems and emotionally-charged tracks that capture the essence of their signature sound.
In conjunction with the album announcement, Sleigh Bells has released their latest single, “Bunky Pop,” a lively and glitchy anthem that embodies the classic Sleigh Bells style—bold, playful, and impossible to ignore. The accompanying music video, co-directed by guitarist-producer Derek Miller and featuring actress Dylan Gelula, adds a visual element to the band’s dynamic sound.
Since bursting onto the music scene in 2010 with their debut album, “Treats,” Sleigh Bells, comprised of Miller and vocalist Alexis Krauss, have made a name for themselves with their genre-defying music that combines blown-out beats and cheerleader-esque vocals. While the duo has explored various musical avenues over the years, “Bunky Becky Birthday Boy” aims to recapture the raw, energetic spirit that initially captivated audiences.
In addition to “Bunky Pop,” the album will feature tracks like “Wanna Start A Band?” that exude Sleigh Bells’ signature rebellious edge and infectious energy. Fans can expect a full immersion into the band’s universe when “Bunky Becky Birthday Boy” hits shelves on April 4. In the meantime, “Bunky Pop” is available for streaming, offering a sneak peek into the sonic landscape that Sleigh Bells has meticulously crafted.
As fans eagerly anticipate the release of the album, Sleigh Bells continues to solidify their place in the alternative music scene with their unique blend of noise-pop, indie rock, and infectious melodies. Stay tuned for more updates and announcements from the dynamic duo as they gear up for the highly-anticipated release of “Bunky Becky Birthday Boy.”