JUSTIN WEBB & THE NOISE UNLEASH GARAGE ROCK CHAOS ON NEW SINGLE “1997”

Justin Webb & The Noise waste no time throwing the listener headfirst into the chaotic, high-octane world of “1997.” The track is a wild, unrelenting burst of energy. Raw, ferocious, and unapologetically loud, it hits like a runaway train cranked to eleven, channeling the reckless spirit of indie rock’s most unhinged “go-for-broke” moments.

And yet, beneath all that sonic fury, there’s real craftsmanship at play. “1997” balances its punk-infused chaos with just enough melody and structure to keep it from flying completely off the rails. There’s a thoughtful tension between control and collapse here—a push and pull that keeps the song exciting from start to finish.

Lyrically, “1997” taps into a deep sense of nostalgia for a pre-digital world. It yearns for a time when connection was human, not algorithmic; when interactions were face-to-face, not filtered through a screen. In an era increasingly shaped by tech overload and looming AI existentialism, this song feels like a defiant middle finger to digital detachment.

At its core, “1997” is a rally cry for realness. It’s loud, messy, and human—a pure blast of unfiltered rock and roll that celebrates connection over convenience. In a world getting stranger by the minute, Justin Webb & The Noise remind us that sometimes, the best way forward is to plug in, turn up, and scream it all out.