Indie Rock from Hauspoints

Hailing from the north of England, Hauspoints is a rock band that’s been making a name for themselves with their unique approach to music. Formed on a run-down industrial estate in Lancashire, the band’s sound is infused with a distinctly northern perspective on modern life, exploring the beauty in the mundane and celebrating the quirks of life.

The quartet, consisting of Nik on bass, synths and backing vocals, Robert on guitar and backing vocals, Charlie on drums, and frontman Palmo on vocals and guitar, has quickly earned a reputation as one of the most exciting new rock projects to come out of the UK music scene in recent years. Their journey began with the release of their debut double single “Dead Frog Road / Crisis Actor” in January last year, followed by the EP Bloody Interference just a month later.

Since then, Hauspoints have continued to release well-received tracks, each one building on their reputation as a band unafraid to tackle complex themes wrapped in an entirely unique sound. Now, the band returns with their latest single, “Hear No, See No,” the first taste of their upcoming debut album Eel Feeling, which is set to drop later this year.

This single marks an important moment in Hauspoints’ evolution, not only as a prelude to their first full-length album but also as a reflection of their growth as musicians and songwriters. “Hear No, See No” is a song that thematically examines the concept of intellectual property, posing the provocative question; can anyone truly own an idea?

Presented in an expansive indie rock setting, the track challenges listeners to think about the nature of ownership in the modern age, especially in a world where ideas are constantly exchanged, borrowed, and repurposed. It’s a theme that feels particularly relevant today, where the lines between originality and influence are often blurred.

From the bright twanging guitar chord stabs, the grooving shuffle of drums and pulsing bass lines set an uptempo indie rock jam capped by expressive vocal leads carrying memorable melodic lines. Flowing with colourful dashes of synths, the track reaches an epic finale of charging alternative, pop-tinged rock music. It’s the perfect showcase of the band’s latest sound and further builds the hype for their upcoming debut album, set to be released next month.

Listen to Hear No, See No below