"We're not a crazy array of band," states Jaff, the no-last-name bassist for the Futureheads. "When we're on tour, we get up and try and go sightseeing about town. We're into demography in the culture."
Having already visited San Francisco's Alcatraz and Chicago's Sears Tower while on bout with Franz Ferdinand, the British rockers will get a adventitious to aggrandize their sightseeing repertoire if their fifth U.S. bout bliss off June 1st in Atlanta. The new adventure -- in abutment of their self-titled October admission -- will see bandage associates Jaff, spectacled guitarist Ross Millard, frontman Barry Hyde and his nineteen-year-old boot brother Dave assuming to ever-expanding crowds, absolutely a change from twelve months ago.
"This time endure year I was sitting at home annoying that the anthology was never traveling to get released," Jaff says. "We'd accomplished it in January and by May it wasn't out. I bethink thinking, 'Are we even in the band? We're not touring, we're not recording, we're not released. Everyone's abandoned about us.' These days, I anticipate I've been home for one anniversary back September. It's all go."
The bandage has taken off in the U.K. too, acknowledgment to its high-energy, four-part harmonized yield on Kate Bush's "Hounds of Love," and the accompanying video, complete with gaggles of dogs. "Me and Barry went out in Sunderland and we couldn't absolutely move," Jaff recounts of a contempo hometown mobbing. "We went to an indie disco, and they all knew who we were. It's nice if humans say accost and congratulations, but it's strange."
The Futureheads are spending April touring Canada with Hot Hot Heat, who accept taken to accoutrement the British rockers' latest U.S. single, "Decent Canicule and Nights." They'll again play Coachella on May 1st and clasp in a U.K. bout afore returing to the States.
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