Hauspoints press photo for single 'Hear No, See No'

Hauspoints offer a unique take on alternative pop earworms

Delivering 90s post-punk alternative four-piece Hauspoints are ready to wow us with their twist of alternative pop.

Hailing from Chorley in Lancashire, the band have released their latest earworm ‘Hear No, See No’. Infectious rumbles of bass and synths wrap around the spoken-word lyrics reminiscent of punk-rock-adjacent outfits such as IDLES and Yard Act.

‘Hear No, See No’ is taken from the band’s forthcoming debut album ‘Eel Feeling’ which asks the question of whether intellectual property can actually be owned. Can anyone actually own an idea, and how far can you take that argument?

“There are probably some dry legal definitions for this, but I haven’t read them,” says the band. The perspective of the album has lyrically has been written through a Northern lens of bemusement at the absurdity of modern human existence, and not without a sense of wry humour.

Hauspoints are a unique band with an interesting take on alternative music. Their striking rock sound includes a range of infectious guitars, brassy reflections, and bouncy synth-bass manoeuvres. Stay tuned for the debut album, ‘Eel Feeling’, out on September 21st via Crackedankles Records.

Want more?

Our Playlists

You might also like

RedFaces

RedFaces @ The Sugarmill

The bright youthful bunch, RedFaces returned once again to The Sugarmill on their Kerosene tour. The Sugarmill is their first of 16 across the UK with…

the lathums press photo for debut album how beautiful life can be

The Lathums: from humble beginnings to indie stardom

Despite their quick rise up the music ladder, The Lathums have kept their feet firmly planted, taking one step at a time. Frontman Alex Moore talks us through how they turned a dream into reality. They might be just four working-class lads from Wigan, but deep down inside the bellies of Alex Moore, Scott Concepcion, Jonny Cunliffe and Ryan Durrans was a fire burning like no other. Sitting down with Alex over Zoom, five days after their performance at Manchester’s Victoria Warehouse for the album UK tour, he is very humble about the band’s progression. “It’s mental. Just living the

Don't be afraid to be social

Latest posts