Daniel Ledinsky: Last News

The Vaccines have shared another preview of their forthcoming fifth album ‘Back In Love City’ – listen to ‘El Paso’ below.The band’s new album is set to drop on September 10, and was recorded at Sonic Ranch in El Paso, Texas and produced by Daniel Ledinsky – known for his past work with Tove Lo, Rihanna and TV On The Radio.So far, the band have shared the LP’s title track, first single ‘Headphones Baby’ and recent preview ‘Alone Star’.Fourth track ‘El Paso’ is the slowest, most meditative cut released from the album yet, and was recorded on a nylon string guitar originally owned by Elliott Smith – listen to the track and watch its lyric video below:Meanwhile, The Vaccines have announced a series of new UK tour dates, many of which are in

The Vaccines have shared new single ‘Alone Star’ and announced details of a UK tour.Following the LP’s title track and ‘Headphones Baby’, the track is the third to be lifted from the forthcoming album ‘Back In Love City’.Set for release on September 10, the fifth album from the London band was recorded at Sonic Ranch in El Paso, Texas and produced by Daniel Ledinsky – known for his past work with Tove Lo, Rihanna and TV On The Radio.The new single is accompanied by a video shot by Mexican director Santiago Arriaga, which you can watch below.Speaking about the clip, frontman Justin Young said: “We wanted the ‘Alone Star’ video to be one of hope, capturing the moment when you realise all is not lost.

The Vaccines have announced details of their new album ‘Back In Love City’ as well as sharing the title track.Set for release on September 10, the fifth album from the London band was recorded at Sonic Ranch in El Paso, Texas and produced by Daniel Ledinsky – known for his past work with Tove Lo, Rihanna and TV On The Radio.Frontman Justin Young said the record is inspired by his experiences of a house swap in Los Angeles as well as Ridley Scott’s futuristic interpretation of the same city in Blade Runner.“In some obvious ways we’re more connected than ever,” Young explained.“But we’re also more polarised than we’ve been for 100 years and the world is getting colder.