Modena (IT), Fuzz Club Records
Space, Psych, Shoegaze
Named as ‘One of Europe’s finest ’gazer bands of the last decade’ [Daily Bandcamp], Rev Rev Rev have released in September 2019 their new album “Kykeon” on Fuzz Club Records, produced by James Aparicio (Spiritualized, Cult Of Dom Keller, Dead Vibrations).
First single ‘Clutching the blade’, out last March and coinciding with their SXSW participation, was very well received by psych / shoegaze webzines and beyond.Since the debut, REV REV REV signature wall-of-sound has inspired rave reviews, with single “Catching a buzz” spinned on BBC6 (Steve Lamacq, Radcliffe and Maconie) and sophomore album ‘Des fleurs magiques bourdonnaient’ praised by influential webzines like Drowned in Sound, Clash Music, Sounds Better with Reverb.Their live set at Manchester’s Cosmosis Festival, headlined by The Jesus and Mary Chain, Brian Jonestown Massacre, The Raveonettes and WIRE, kick-started a 44-date tour hitting UK, France, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland and Italy, during which the quartet shared the stage with The Telescopes, Ringo Deathstarr and Gonjasufi. In Italy, the band was ranked among the best live shows by 200 Italian promoters of the KeepOn Live indie network.Their set at SXSW 2019 impressed, among others, Bob Boilen of All Songs Considered and earned them a feature on NPR‘s SXSW wrap-up as well as airplay on the network’s radios.
One of Europe’s finest ’gazer bands of the last decade. Daily Bandcamp
Their set was tectonic and hypnotic at the same time. Italy loves their phantasmagorical doom bands, and Rev Rev Rev fit the quintessential bill and then some. Drowned in Sound
Inspiring, searing music, it’s shot through with Eastern tinged drones and ear-bleeding noise. Clash Music
A mix of swooning numbers, psych, and over-the-top ear bleeders. Sounds Better With Reverb
An utterly compelling and oblique document from a band that excites the hell out of me. Pennyblackmusic
Let’s get one thing clear: this is a record literally dripping with fuzz. NARC Magazine
Straddling the fine line between My Bloody Valentine’s effervescent beauty and the sonic belligerence of A Place To Bury Strangers. Drowned in Sound
A GIANT LEAP 