In 2023, The Sherlocks achieved their highest chart position to date when ‘People Like You & Me’ crashed in at #4 – and their huge following was underlined when they subsequently played their biggest headline show so far at Sheffield’s Don Valley Bowl. As the band worked on a follow-up they found that they were gravitating towards the biggest music they’d ever made – gargantuan anthems with a stature built for arenas and beyond. So they set themselves a huge ambition for an entirely independent band: to take their new album ‘Everything Must Make Sense!’ all the way to #1.
As the album’s May 16th release date draws near, The Sherlocks continue to battle to fulfil that goal of going from underdogs to top dogs as they release its title track as their brand new single. Listen HERE.
‘Everything Must Make Sense!’ is the perfect soundtrack as spring edges towards summer. The Sherlocks set every aspect of their sound to stun as they fire up classic indie-rock riffages, racing rhythms, glistening synths and surely the most instantly addictive hook they’ve ever written. It’s a song which encapsulates the freedom and endless possibilities of simply taking the convertible roof down, cranking up the speakers, putting your foot to the accelerator and seeing where the day’s adventure takes you. The Sherlocks have become Yorkshire’s answer to The Killers? You’d better believe it.
The Sherlocks are now set to tour across Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands and France before their UK and Ireland tour gets underway next month, calling at big venues including London’s Electric Ballroom and Manchester’s Albert Hall. They also have numerous other summer highlights on the calendar, including a Plymouth FC stadium show with Kaiser Chiefs and sets at the Tramlines and Monument Festivals. They will celebrate the release of ‘Everything Must Make Sense!’ with an intimate record store tour. For the full list of dates and tickets for the record in-store signings tour visit HERE.
Remaining tickets for all shows are available HERE – prices for their full headline shows have been capped in the £20-25 region to make them accessible to as many people as possible.
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