10968218_808466739207068_7318708164571286383_n

Our Tribute to Swiss Lips

This morning was a good morning, I was running on time and everything was going well. To add to this day, I received a notification from SoundCloud telling me Swiss Lips had released some new music, something any fan will know doesn’t happen very often. Exciting stuff!

‘Got it bad’ is yet another brilliant song from the Manchester band. It has the unmistakable Swiss Lips feel, with Sam Hammond’s vocals and fast dance rhythm reserved for most of their tracks. I listened to the song twice and knew it was great, after this I went about my day as usual, not knowing the somber news that came with this sound.

It was only in the afternoon that I found out on Twitter that Swiss Lips are “no more”. Yes, it was hard for me to believe too, but the Pop Sorcerers are dead.  This was an incredibly sad moment for me, and the ICM team. We are all Massive fans of Swiss Lips, personally they are what got me into smaller, unsigned bands. One of the ICM team was even lucky enough to see them live at Bush Hall.

A few fans took to Twitter to express their sorrow,

https://twitter.com/kylesvineface/status/633287224621203456

https://twitter.com/alicee1303/status/633356925082673152

 

We loved many things about Swiss Lips, to say we were massive fans was a slight understatement. Two of us even had matching T-Shirts!

We loved Barrington

BhqRB1aCQAAKKwc

We loved the insanity on their social media

We loved the retro graphics

 

 

And we loved the wonderfully individual sound that they were able to produce

We will never forget Swiss Lips, they are one of the factors that lead us to believe we could build IndieCentralMusic into a fully functional blog. We may have never been able to get this far without them as we wrote an article about them that became, and still is one of the most viewed articles on the blog.

Thank you Swiss Lips, Thank you for the crazy tunes.

Want more?

Our Playlists

You might also like

DISCOVER: The 131ers – Rome

If you’re a fan on Mumford and sons, X Ambassadors, American Authors and Augustines, then you need to get on board with The 131ers.

They are a prime example of how powerful music can be created without conforming to a specific genre. 

Don't be afraid to be social

Latest posts