DMA's - 'I Don't Need To Hide'
Australian rockers DMA’s have unveiled their latest cut ‘I Don’t Need To Hide’ alongside the announcement of a string of UK tour dates in late October. Made up of Tommy O’Dell, Johnny Took and Matt Mason, the trio have found themselves adopted as a ‘Manchester’ band despite hailing from half-way across the world.
Their unique blends of charged guitar lines and poetic lyricism make for intricately produced cuts that has stapled them as an indie household name since the release of their debut record Hill’s End in 2016.
“There’s a confidence you obtain when you find someone who loves you for all your faults, quirks and obscurities,” Took notes on the track, “They make you feel like you don’t need to hide anything from anyone anymore.”
Following a personal narrative of acceptance and the freedom of expression, the cut features delicate synth undertones layered with O’Dells lush vocals in a delve into self-introspection. “Thinking 'bout a better way, love / So I don't need to hide” O’Dell croons atop a kaleidoscope of bass and percussion in a euphoric and experimental addition to the band’s colourful discography.
With this latest release, we can only hope that future ones are imminent.
Words by Lana Williams
Tom Smith’s debut solo album ‘There Is Nothing In The Dark That Isn’t There In The Light’ retains the warmth and optimism of his band Editors whilst slow-dancing to a different sonic heart.
2026 is on course to be the year of CMAT as she lights up Brixton Academy
Hak Baker charms with a heartfelt show at KOKO.
READING AND LEEDS 2026 announce SIX huge headliners
Last year’s Mercury Prize winners English Teacher stunned Camden crowds, delivering an out of this world performance to bring their largest tour ever to an end.
This week's Band of the Week is London newcomers Red Ivory - who have just released their EP 'Please Leave, I Need To Wake Up Now'.
Quebec City punk quintet release blinding single ‘Losing Grip’, with touches of influence from their surrounding genres and a new album on the way, they’ve created a glaring, riff-heavy track to rally behind for an all-new project.
With ‘Rule 31’, Radio Free Alice sharpen their ascent from underground fascination to international breakout, delivering a new wave/post-punk jolt that crystallises exactly why their name keeps surfacing in sold-out venue announcements across the UK, Europe, the US and Australia.
American Express presents BST Hyde Park is delighted to welcome Mumford & Sons back to the Great Oak Stage on Saturday 4 July 2026 - ten years since their last legendary appearance.
The album she thought she would never get to make, Ella Eyre is stunning on ‘Everything, In Time’.
Kneecap, the most incendiary band since the Sex Pistols; will headline their most explosive and biggest show to date at Crystal Palace Park, enlisting an all-timer collection of support acts from The Mary Wallopers to Fat Dog and Gurriers. Back to the belly of the beast, indeed…