Super Sometimes have shared ‘Make Up Stories’, a sequel to ‘Afterthought’ with a courtroom twist
Debut album 'Show the World What's Underneath' lands via Pure Noise Records this spring.
Pop-punk trio Super Sometimes have dropped 'Make Up Stories', the latest track lifted from their debut album 'Show the World What's Underneath', arriving on 15th May through Pure Noise Records.
Arriving alongside a music video, the single serves as a companion piece to previously released track 'Afterthought'. The San Diego outfit recorded the album with Zach Tuch, alongside contributions from Knuckle Puck's Nick Casasanto, Hot Mulligan's Chris Freeman and producer Kyle Black.
Discussing the themes behind the track, the band said: "'Make Up Stories' follows 'Afterthought', which was released with the announcement of the new album. 'Make Up Stories' is a direct continuation of 'Afterthought' painting a picture of the same person who mistreated you crawling back, trying to beg and manipulate their way back into your life. Lyrically, this song was incredibly fun to write. We used the concepts of a court trial and a game of chess as analogies for a broken relationship."
Reflecting on the creative process, they added: "This track showcased significant growth in musicianship between the three of us. It was more sophisticated than anything we had done before, and it truly opened our eyes - kicking the door down for us to go all in musically on this record."
Arriving alongside a music video, the single serves as a companion piece to previously released track 'Afterthought'. The San Diego outfit recorded the album with Zach Tuch, alongside contributions from Knuckle Puck's Nick Casasanto, Hot Mulligan's Chris Freeman and producer Kyle Black.
Discussing the themes behind the track, the band said: "'Make Up Stories' follows 'Afterthought', which was released with the announcement of the new album. 'Make Up Stories' is a direct continuation of 'Afterthought' painting a picture of the same person who mistreated you crawling back, trying to beg and manipulate their way back into your life. Lyrically, this song was incredibly fun to write. We used the concepts of a court trial and a game of chess as analogies for a broken relationship."
Reflecting on the creative process, they added: "This track showcased significant growth in musicianship between the three of us. It was more sophisticated than anything we had done before, and it truly opened our eyes - kicking the door down for us to go all in musically on this record."
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