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"Future Starts Slow" is the second single from indie rock band The Kills' fourth studio album, Blood Pressures (2011). It was released on June 27, 2011 through the independent label Domino. [1] The song has been featured as the opening theme for the American TV miniseries Political Animals (2012), starring Sigourney Weaver.
The Kills debuted in 2002 with the Black Rooster EP, released on Domino Records. The duo's debut full-length album, Keep on Your Mean Side , was released the following year. The album peaked at number 47 on the United Kingdom Albums Chart , while the single "Fried my Little Brains" peaked at number 55 on the UK Singles Chart . [ 1 ]
The Kills were part of the line-up for Coachella 2016. [25] The Kills fifth studio album, Ash & Ice, was released on 3 June 2016. [26] A new single titled "Doing It to Death" was released in March 2016. [27] The duo embarked on a lengthy world tour, [28] but were forced to cancel European festival dates after Mosshart was diagnosed with ...
Rock duo the Kills have ended a five-year break from releasing new music with the arrival today (July 25) of two singles, “New York” and “LA Hex.” Both tracks are accompanied by videos ...
The Kills are back with their first album since 2016, 'God Games,' and a new single, '103.' The LP arrives Oct. 27 from Domino.
God Games received a score of 82 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on 11 critics' reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". [4] Hal Horowitz of American Songwriter wrote that the duo "prove that the time off hasn't dulled their artistic edge" and remarked that the absence of guitar work on some tracks "delineates how this disc has shifted away from the twosome's previous work ...
No Wow is the second studio album by indie rock band The Kills. It was released February 21, 2005, on Domino Records. "Love Is a Deserter" was released as a single and obtained limited play on several music channels. "The Good Ones" was later released as a single and peaked at number 23 in the UK charts.
"Black Balloon" is a "relatively docile" song, using the black balloon as a metaphor to "signify loss and the need to move on." A music video for the song was directed by Kenneth Capello. [2] In February 2011, "Black Balloon" was featured in an episode of the American TV series, The Good Wife. [3]