The Reytons - 'Let Me Breathe'

South Yorkshire indie rockers Reytons return with new single ‘Let Me Breathe’.
Indie-rock stalwarts, the four piece Reytons, aren’t ones to shy away from high-octane, explosive cuts, as evidence by their number-one sophomore record “What’s Rock And Roll”, and their latest venture, “Let Me Breathe” is no different.
Comprised of Jonny Yerrell, Joe O’Brien, Lee Holland and Jamie Todd, Reytons have had an impressive climb to music fame that has seen them go from playing small venues to headlining sites such as Manchester’s Victoria Warehouse and Sheffield’s Utilita Arena in little over a year.
Accompanied by the announcement of their upcoming third record - “Ballad Of A Bystander”, “Let Me Breathe” boasts insatiable rock-infused guitar lines, a walloping bass and a nostalgia-ridden melody that wouldn’t go amiss snuck into an Oasis record (think “Definitely Maybe”). .
With a narrative oriented around needing to be free and breaking away (“You suffocate me/ Let me breathe”), the cut sticks to the band’s tried and tested formula that shot them into stardom, and whilst not bringing anything entirely new to the table in terms of Reytons’ sound, it’s refreshing for a band to remain with what the know, and execute it to perfection.
Their third record “Ballad Of A Bystander” is set to be riproaring bakers-dozen of aspirational stadium-worthy cuts, and their most outstanding and sonically developed album yet.
With an already impressive discography to their name and their new album set for release, 2024 is due to be Reytons’ most important year yet.
Words by Lana Williams
Seeking answers to the big questions, Florist release their fifth album ‘Jellywish’.
Orla Gartland was indeed everybody’s hero on Thursday evening with a knockout show at London’s Kentish Town Forum.
Utah-based songwriter Marley Guevara aka Maz has just released her debut EP 'NPC' via Winspear - home to the likes of Wishy and Slow Pulp.
Haim release sensational new single Everybody’s trying to figure me out.
This is it. The final night of the Final Nights of Six, all culminating in one glorious show at London’s Wembley Arena, as rock legends You Me At Six called it quits after twenty years.
Amsterdam-based hip-hop jazz cult royalty, Pete Philly and Perquisite are back and boogieing better than ever. The duo arrived at Brixton’s Hootananny alongside Jeangu Macrooy, who kicked things off with a soulfully rousing bang.
Franc Moody shows us all the colours at O2 Brixton.
Kae Tempest is a beacon of light in the dark, giving a performance filled with hope, joy, and defiance and leaving the entire room floating on Monday evening at the Village Underground.
Newcastle sludge metal maestros are back with a 45-minute journey through spacey riffs, Sabbath invoking grooves, and a surprise appearance from a hip-hop legend.
Actor-slash-artist Joe Keery of musical identity Djo releases The Crux, an album rooted in allusions to old-school music with a heavy dose of his intelligent self-reflection and takes on modern society that leave long-lasting impressions.
The Darkness reigned over OVO Arena Wembley on Saturday night in a show bursting with unapologetic glam rock, falsettos and Freddie Mercury homages, and plenty of fire and flames.