SINGLE REVIEW: Barry & The Visitors - Radio Noise Problem House

Barry & The Visitors deliver yet another cracking tune with 'Radio Noise Problem House'. True to form, this is an unapologetically raw rock 'n' roll stomper that thrives on authenticity and a refusal to overcomplicate itself. It’s the kind of sound that doesn’t try to act clever—it just hits you right where it counts.

The jangly 90s-inspired guitars brim with irresistible hooks, while the captivating drums lay down a funky, toe-tapping groove. There’s an intriguing mix of fuzz and melody running through the track, giving it that perfect blend of grit and catchiness. Barry’s vocals beam with sincerity and just the right dash of rockstar swagger, striking a balance that feels honest and charismatic.

At its core, the track sonically imagines a street where The Inspiral Carpets are neighbours to a chaotic mix of good and questionable characters—an atmospheric backdrop for the funk-tinged riffs and infectious rhythm.

The standout moment is undoubtedly the line, “sometimes in the darkness you can start to see the light.” While the song doesn’t aim to dive deep into profound themes, this lyric chills to the bone in its simplicity and resonance.

Barry & The Visitors have crafted another absolute gem with 'Radio Noise Problem House'. The fact that they only have 119 monthly Spotify listeners feels like a travesty. If you love honest, infectious rock, it’s time to get Barry on your radar!

Amy

I'm Amy a Norfolk girl, currently residing at the seaside.

Age: eternally 21 (I’m really Peter Pan!).

By day I'm a Leaks, Condensation, Damp and Mould Resident Liaison Officer and by night I'm CRB's admin bitch, reviewer extraordinaire, point and hope for the best photographer, paperclip monitor and expert at breaking anything technical then expecting Scott to fix it!

I'm into all kinds of music the more obscure the better (my music taste is definitely better than yours 🤪😜) with my fave band being The Wonder Years.

I'm an Ipswich Town fan and have an unhealthy obsession with hedgehogs!

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SINGLE REVIEW: Jeán et Joie - 'MA'