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OUT OF PAIN, SIR CLY CREATES BEAUTY ON NEW TRACK "LITTLE DEATHS"

Emotionally vulnerable and musically rich Sir Sly is sure to deliver heart-wrenching lyrics accompanied by a unique blend of electronics gospel and rock tones. 

Based out of Los Angeles the trio (Landon Jacobs- vocals/guitar, Jason Suwito- keyboard instrumentals, and Hayden Coplen- drums) broke onto the alternative indie scene in 2013 with their debut single "Ghost" which was released on March 4th, 2013 on the National Anthem and Neon Gold labels. But by the time their second single "Gold"  was released they had already gained a bunch of loyal followers. With "Ghost" being the track for Assassin's Creed IV: Black flag trailer they gained international fame.

With their second album, "Don't You Worry, Honey", death cast a dark ever-present shadow over frontman Landon Jacobs. His vulnerability is vivid and tangible as he opens up about his mother's death and his devastating divorce. 

But, even in darkness's deepest depths, Sir Sly strives to find a spark of light. The lyrics tell an individual’s journey through grief and mourning. Out of pain, the band creates beauty.

Today they released the single "Little Deaths" and it's guaranteed to not disappoint their band of loyal fans. The melodic and intimate "Little Deaths"  is the follow-up to their  critically acclaimed single "Material Boy."

The smooth melody and passionate lyrics in this song will have you swaying along and once again falling completely in love. 

When asked about "Little Deaths", lead singer and guitarist Landon said "‘Little Deaths" is a song about letting go. For as long as I can remember I've been obsessive about habits, relationships, and almost everything else in my life. I wanted to talk about quitting smoking, but it quickly transformed into a song about quitting a myriad of things."

So let's sit back, relax, and get ready for Sir Sly's next album set to release in 2021. 

I'm not sure about you but for me, the anticipation for the new album is excitingly growing by the day. 

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