


Viva Hinds
Beloved Spanish indie rockers Hinds are back with their utterly triumphant fourth album, VIVA HINDS. Written by the bandâs co-founders, co-vocalists, co-guitarists and co-songwriters Carlotta Cosials and Ana Perrote, it features their first-ever fully Spanish language songs, as well as first collaborations with the likes of Beck and Fontaines D.C.âs Grian Chatten. Recorded in rural France, the album was produced by Pete Robertson (Beabadoobee), engineered by the GRAMMY-nominated Tom Roach, and mixed by GRAMMY-winning engineer Caesar Edmunds (The Killers, Wet Leg).
Shortly after the band made their debut ten years ago, they hit what felt like an insurmountable obstacle â they had to change their name from Deers to Hinds for legal reasons. But, as their fans began to greet them at shows by cheering âÂĄVIVA HINDS!â, the band soon realized that what initially felt like an ending was actually just the beginning. Fast forward to 2023, and VIVA HINDS was written by Cosials and Perrote after a series of endings. They hit a creative rut after releasing their 2020 album The Prettiest Curse, and their bassist and drummer devastatingly decided to leave the band. They also split with their management team, lost touring revenue due to lockdowns, and were without a label for the first time. But when Perrote and Cosials got together to write again it became clear that their connection, one so special that they call themselves âmillionaires in friendship,â would be all they needed to get them through. VIVA HINDS â the most accomplished, sonically adventurous, honest and celebratory record of Hindsâ career â is only the beginning.
âThe track, though signaling a new era for Hinds, arrives rapturous and catchy, as Perrote and Cosials trade verses and riffs. ...'Coffee' is a sweeping first chapter of where the duo aims to head nextâ - Paste Magazine
ââCoffeeâ is a a gorgeous punk-indie cross contamination, instantly memorable, grungyâ - Wonderland
âThey bring the energy of a thousand rock bands, entrancing the crowd with their searing indie riffs, the constant interlocking of guitars and smiles, and deeply charming banterâ - Rolling Stone
âThe Prettiest Curse is an evolution. It is striking, complex, uncompromising indie-pop. More than that, it makes a bold statement: it canonises Spanish indie-rockâ â Loud and Quiet 9/10
âTheyâve taken their sound and unashamedly experimented with it. Theyâre all the better for itâ â NME 4/5
âThe Spanish groupâs second album displays the superior songcraft of the band, as vocalists Ana Perrote and Carlotta Cosials wade through loveâs messy feelings with confidence and exuberanceâ - Pitchfork
âYet despite the frequently shambolic nature of these C86-indebted songs, theyâre always warm-sounding. Highlights include the gentle, surf-influenced Linda, the punchy chorus of Tester, and the intertwining vocals of Carlotta Cosials and guitarist Ana Perroteâ - Guardian 4/5
âHard-sparkling guitars and an out-of-towners' approach to English make the band's classic indie references seem fresh againâ - Rolling Stone 4/5
âA triumph that shears off the fuzz of their debut, but leaves their charm intactâ - Triumph of the Week, Sunday Times Culture
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Beloved Spanish indie rockers Hinds are back with their utterly triumphant fourth album, VIVA HINDS. Written by the bandâs co-founders, co-vocalists, co-guitarists and co-songwriters Carlotta Cosials and Ana Perrote, it features their first-ever fully Spanish language songs, as well as first collaborations with the likes of Beck and Fontaines D.C.âs Grian Chatten. Recorded in rural France, the album was produced by Pete Robertson (Beabadoobee), engineered by the GRAMMY-nominated Tom Roach, and mixed by GRAMMY-winning engineer Caesar Edmunds (The Killers, Wet Leg).
Shortly after the band made their debut ten years ago, they hit what felt like an insurmountable obstacle â they had to change their name from Deers to Hinds for legal reasons. But, as their fans began to greet them at shows by cheering âÂĄVIVA HINDS!â, the band soon realized that what initially felt like an ending was actually just the beginning. Fast forward to 2023, and VIVA HINDS was written by Cosials and Perrote after a series of endings. They hit a creative rut after releasing their 2020 album The Prettiest Curse, and their bassist and drummer devastatingly decided to leave the band. They also split with their management team, lost touring revenue due to lockdowns, and were without a label for the first time. But when Perrote and Cosials got together to write again it became clear that their connection, one so special that they call themselves âmillionaires in friendship,â would be all they needed to get them through. VIVA HINDS â the most accomplished, sonically adventurous, honest and celebratory record of Hindsâ career â is only the beginning.
âThe track, though signaling a new era for Hinds, arrives rapturous and catchy, as Perrote and Cosials trade verses and riffs. ...'Coffee' is a sweeping first chapter of where the duo aims to head nextâ - Paste Magazine
ââCoffeeâ is a a gorgeous punk-indie cross contamination, instantly memorable, grungyâ - Wonderland
âThey bring the energy of a thousand rock bands, entrancing the crowd with their searing indie riffs, the constant interlocking of guitars and smiles, and deeply charming banterâ - Rolling Stone
âThe Prettiest Curse is an evolution. It is striking, complex, uncompromising indie-pop. More than that, it makes a bold statement: it canonises Spanish indie-rockâ â Loud and Quiet 9/10
âTheyâve taken their sound and unashamedly experimented with it. Theyâre all the better for itâ â NME 4/5
âThe Spanish groupâs second album displays the superior songcraft of the band, as vocalists Ana Perrote and Carlotta Cosials wade through loveâs messy feelings with confidence and exuberanceâ - Pitchfork
âYet despite the frequently shambolic nature of these C86-indebted songs, theyâre always warm-sounding. Highlights include the gentle, surf-influenced Linda, the punchy chorus of Tester, and the intertwining vocals of Carlotta Cosials and guitarist Ana Perroteâ - Guardian 4/5
âHard-sparkling guitars and an out-of-towners' approach to English make the band's classic indie references seem fresh againâ - Rolling Stone 4/5
âA triumph that shears off the fuzz of their debut, but leaves their charm intactâ - Triumph of the Week, Sunday Times Culture

















