Gurriers - Nobody 's Coming To Save You
When Dublin’s Gurriers released 2024 debut album Come And See, they underlined their status as a visceral, unignorable new voice in the
thriving Irish punk scene. Since then they have carved out a steadily escalating reputation for bone-rattling, mosh-ready live shows. Come
And See pushed their lyrical chops and curious, socially-exploratory outlook to the fore too, platforming songs about digital angst and IRL
terror in the modern world.
The quintet’s superb second album might be called Nobody’s Coming To Save You, then, but it could easily be subtitled ‘harder, better,
faster, stronger’. Recorded at Donegal’s Attica Studios and Holy Mountain Studios in London with producers Mark Bowen of Idles and
Loren Humphrey (Geese, Cameron Winter), alongside engineer Chris Fullard (Idles, Sunn O))) and world-renowned mixer John Congleton
(St. Vincent, Modest Mouse, Swans), the crack team that readily assembled for LP2 speaks volumes of its quality from the off. This is
Gurriers taking all the musical chemistry and smart, interrogational worldview that made them great in the first place, and souping it up to
the next level.
From the rattling tension of the title track’s opening moments that then give way to a cacophonous, cathartic climax, Nobody’s Coming To
Save You takes this spirit of the sweaty basement venue and turns it stadium-sized. It’s not just loud, but dynamic. ‘Shades’ takes shards of
industrial, angular guitar and sends them into a gnarly hardcore chorus, while ‘Drones’ is a true pressure-cranking slow build with a drop
destined to decimate every mosh pit they travel through. On ‘Pins’, they explore a looser, more melodic swagger that comes on like a
grunge/ trip-hop hybrid, whereas ‘Party Lines’ is pure insatiable dance-punk hedonism. If the band’s MO was to find a way to make the
record “slap you in the face”, then consider yourself smacked.
With Nobody’s Coming To Save You, Gurriers have sent their ambitions sky-high and come out swinging.
The band will tour throughout 2026 playing their biggest headline shows to date in 17 countries across UK, Ireland & Europe from October.
This summer they will be at major Irish festivals; All Together Now and Electric Picnic, then Leeds, Boomtown, Beautiful Days, Liverpool
Sound City plus Crystal Palace Bowl show with Kneecap in the UK. European festival appearances will include Lowlands, Sniester & Mama's
Pride (NL), Pukkelpop (BE), Rock For People (CZ), Invincible Festival (IT) and La Route Du Rock's Opening Party (FR) among others.
Description
When Dublin’s Gurriers released 2024 debut album Come And See, they underlined their status as a visceral, unignorable new voice in the
thriving Irish punk scene. Since then they have carved out a steadily escalating reputation for bone-rattling, mosh-ready live shows. Come
And See pushed their lyrical chops and curious, socially-exploratory outlook to the fore too, platforming songs about digital angst and IRL
terror in the modern world.
The quintet’s superb second album might be called Nobody’s Coming To Save You, then, but it could easily be subtitled ‘harder, better,
faster, stronger’. Recorded at Donegal’s Attica Studios and Holy Mountain Studios in London with producers Mark Bowen of Idles and
Loren Humphrey (Geese, Cameron Winter), alongside engineer Chris Fullard (Idles, Sunn O))) and world-renowned mixer John Congleton
(St. Vincent, Modest Mouse, Swans), the crack team that readily assembled for LP2 speaks volumes of its quality from the off. This is
Gurriers taking all the musical chemistry and smart, interrogational worldview that made them great in the first place, and souping it up to
the next level.
From the rattling tension of the title track’s opening moments that then give way to a cacophonous, cathartic climax, Nobody’s Coming To
Save You takes this spirit of the sweaty basement venue and turns it stadium-sized. It’s not just loud, but dynamic. ‘Shades’ takes shards of
industrial, angular guitar and sends them into a gnarly hardcore chorus, while ‘Drones’ is a true pressure-cranking slow build with a drop
destined to decimate every mosh pit they travel through. On ‘Pins’, they explore a looser, more melodic swagger that comes on like a
grunge/ trip-hop hybrid, whereas ‘Party Lines’ is pure insatiable dance-punk hedonism. If the band’s MO was to find a way to make the
record “slap you in the face”, then consider yourself smacked.
With Nobody’s Coming To Save You, Gurriers have sent their ambitions sky-high and come out swinging.
The band will tour throughout 2026 playing their biggest headline shows to date in 17 countries across UK, Ireland & Europe from October.
This summer they will be at major Irish festivals; All Together Now and Electric Picnic, then Leeds, Boomtown, Beautiful Days, Liverpool
Sound City plus Crystal Palace Bowl show with Kneecap in the UK. European festival appearances will include Lowlands, Sniester & Mama's
Pride (NL), Pukkelpop (BE), Rock For People (CZ), Invincible Festival (IT) and La Route Du Rock's Opening Party (FR) among others.
