Kill Electric just released a new song called “Machines.” It has a cool indie feel, like bands Bloc Party and The Bravery. The music is lively, raw, and energetic, with catchy melodies and a touch of synth vibes. It brings back memories of the good times at NYC’s famous punk club, CBGB’s.

The song taps into the anxiety and fear of living in a modern world filled with deception, manipulation, surveillance, and conformity. It reflects on the realization that we’ve become passive consumers glued to our devices, neglecting to question what’s truly happening around us.

Kill Electric started in West London when singer Tye Rutherford, along with producer Patrick McMahon, put together a band. They brought in singer/bassist Jasmin O’Meara, drummer Denis LeBreton, and guitarist Tristan McGarrigle after chance meetings in London’s indie music scene spots. The band, settling on the name ‘Kill Electric,’ kicked off with energetic gigs that earned them standing ovations and crowd sing-alongs, establishing a strong connection with their audience. Influenced by 1980s UK and North American new wave, punk, and rock, but with a modern twist, the four-piece found their unique sound.