S.C.A.B’S “LOVE” IS A ROCKING SHOE GAZER SONG WITH A MELODIC POP FEEL

S.C.A.B. from Ridgewood, Queens has released “Love,” a song that hits with a vigorous rock intensity while carrying a quiet emotional weight. It feels tough, sensitive, a little worn down by the world, yet still touched by a sense of hope. In their bio, the band describes “Love” as pure, unfiltered gratitude for the people, places, and moments that make life worth living. Frontman Sean Camargo, who writes and sings for the band, captures complex feelings with few words, choosing a style that is clear enough to land but open enough to allow listeners to find their own meaning.

The video for “Love” builds on that spirit. It takes place inside a laundromat and was filmed on beta, giving it a soft, nostalgic texture. The band calls it a love song to New York, to loss, and to the act of starting over. They describe it as a scrappy one-shot collage that feels like Pee Wee’s Playhouse meeting a Britpop dream. That description fits perfectly. The whole thing feels handmade and warm, almost like stumbling onto an old VHS tape filled with small moments of joy and disorder stitched together. It lingers in a very real and human way, much like the song itself.