Passion 💖 Musiques 🎶 Loisirs
10 Juin 2026
From ITALY
Read the Essential
The Gods They Made have released Hypnotic, the first in a new series of singles, marking a clear sonic evolution for the band.
Produced, mixed, and mastered by Laurent Lozano at MoonStudios in Vevey, the track sits between indie rock and post-punk, combining sharp songwriting with a more direct, stripped-back edge. Electronic pads are introduced alongside live drums, expanding the band’s rhythmic and sonic range.
Hypnotic opens abruptly with a vocal and synth hook, immediately placing the listener inside the track. Built in contrasting sections, the song shifts between minimal verses and a driving chorus, anchored by fragmented, image-driven lyrics.
The accompanying video, directed by Robbie L’Anson Price, is shot in black and white and focuses on close-up performance footage of the band, highlighting a sense of unity across different backgrounds and influences.
SELECTION SORTIES
/image%2F4633924%2F20260608%2Fob_df6670_fleche-image-animee-0063.gif)
Read the full article
H
ypnotic is the first in a series of new singles for The Gods They Made, marking a step forward sonically.
The track was produced, mixed and mastered by Laurent Lozano at MoonStudios in Vevey. His involvement shaped the sound significantly: tighter, more direct, at the intersection of indie rock and post-punk — the song structures and melodic sensibility of the former, the directness and refusal to soften the edges of the latter.
With Hypnotic, TGTM introduced electronic pads alongside the traditional drum kit, which gives the rhythm section a wider sonic range than on their debut album
Hypnotic opens with a vocal and synth hook, before a word has been sung. No introduction, no build, no context. You're inside the song before even realising it.
The verse arrives next, pulling back from the hook's momentum into something more stripped. The lyrics operate through images and statements rather than narrative – "you know what I know", "fight the real enemy", "what goes around keeps turning".
When the full chorus finally comes – "who wants it, who wants it" – it feels both inevitable and earned.
The song earns every section. Nothing overstays, nothing is wasted. The middle eight shifts the track's center of gravity before the final chorus brings everything back, fuller.
/image%2F4633924%2F20260610%2Fob_a39dee_unnamed-1.jpg)
Official Website / Facebook / Instagram
Soundcloud / Bandcamp / YouTube / Spotify
That's where the title sits: hypnotic as the state you're already in, the cycles that keep turning, the thing you recognize but can't quite shake.
The video clip, shot in a stylich black and white by the director Robbie l'Anson Price (Beans in Rain), focuses - with close-ups - on the band members different appearances while they play live, showing how different heritage and nationalities can converge and melt into a sonic and creative unity.