H Grimace {Lipsyncer}
London-based post-punk four-piece H.Grimace have shared the new video for their album standout track "Lipsyncer". Their debut LP came out earlier this year via Opposite Number.
Director Kris Rimmer explained the video: "Hannah and I wanting to create a video that echoed the contemporary issues raised in the song's lyrics. In her own words, the track is about "young men or women attempting to replicate something they aspire to be". It's this idea that with "personal-branding", someone can create this illusion surrounding who/what they are, even if it's constructed. We wanted to steer clear of creating imagery that was damning of social media and focus more on the individual: the subject in her every day life and what she considers to be her real-self at home."
Made up of Hannah Gledhill (vocals/guitar), Marcus Browne (guitar), Corin Johnson (bass) and Diago Gomes (drums), H. Grimace masterfully hone in on their part shoegaze, part post-punk compositons on their debut. The foundations of which are laid by the integral guitar pairing of Marcus Brown and Hannah Gledhill, from Yorkshire and Melbourne respectively. Singer Gledhill's vocals and lyrics are self-reflective and question contemporary social pressures to do with image, work, power and our connection to the land.
Director Kris Rimmer explained the video: "Hannah and I wanting to create a video that echoed the contemporary issues raised in the song's lyrics. In her own words, the track is about "young men or women attempting to replicate something they aspire to be". It's this idea that with "personal-branding", someone can create this illusion surrounding who/what they are, even if it's constructed. We wanted to steer clear of creating imagery that was damning of social media and focus more on the individual: the subject in her every day life and what she considers to be her real-self at home."
Made up of Hannah Gledhill (vocals/guitar), Marcus Browne (guitar), Corin Johnson (bass) and Diago Gomes (drums), H. Grimace masterfully hone in on their part shoegaze, part post-punk compositons on their debut. The foundations of which are laid by the integral guitar pairing of Marcus Brown and Hannah Gledhill, from Yorkshire and Melbourne respectively. Singer Gledhill's vocals and lyrics are self-reflective and question contemporary social pressures to do with image, work, power and our connection to the land.
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