2018 is taking care of business as a major year for Queensland trio, Scarlet Kill. In the wake of inviting in the new year with another sound heard through single, "Evenings Get Cold", twins Will and Matt Tyler, alongside more youthful sibling Mitch, have as of late discharged song of devotion track "Warriors". While "Evenings Get Cold" set the band and their fans running for the year ahead, "Warriors" sonically proclaims Scarlet Kill as a trio whose commitment and diligent work toward their sound and specialty are starting to pay off.
With past discharges the band have maybe attempted to locate a sound that reflects them and the stamp they need to make on the business, however with "Warriors", the trio have focused on what works for them; intense verses and realness.
Created by ARIA assigned maker, Stuart, and debuted by Alternative Press, "Warriors" demonstrates an alternate side to the band. While marginally straying from their standard topics of adoration, misfortune and great circumstances, the band demonstrate a powerless side to their songwriting by pondering their own encounters in the business. From the tune's primary subjects of cooperation and warriors, it's reasonable these chaps will share both great circumstances and awful, while demonstrating the importance of devotion.
The track starts with an electronic beat, of a basic time structure resounding with the defiancy investigated inside the tune's verses. This beat is then trailed by Will Tyler's solid vocals of 'This fantasy, this fantasy to wear the crown, to direct my direction when the sun goes down,' with this opening line alone summing up their request to be heard. With verses and symbolism that imply both individual and physical fight, aficionados of Scarlet Kill (regardless of whether old or new) are certain to associate with the tune: Despite the subject being close to home to the band, their conveyance and individual identities give the track another measurement enabling it to contact a more extensive crowd.
"Warriors. We are warriors, we are warriors, nobody deserted. We are sublime, go down successful."
All in all, Warriors emerges as a resistant track both expressively and musically for Scarlet Kill. The band have made an appealing track that prods another bearing while at the same time conveying the significance of mateship and crush, while taking a stab at the best. It's a simple audience that demonstrates their ability and development while promising an intriguing year ahead.
