GLASGOW based band Walt Disco have released their latest single ‘Cut Your Hair’. Taken from their debut EP due later this year, the track blends elements of glam-rock, pop, new-wave and post-punk to create something unique.

Singer James Power says “‘Cut Your Hair’ was written as a wee fun jibe at people passing judgement to those who are just being themselves. I think older generations can learn a lot from us YOUNG HARD AND HANDSOME folk. I mean our generation are the most tolerant and accepting, ever, and we should all aspire to live in a world where self expression and free speech is championed”

“In terms of references when recording, we were listening to so much female, queer pop and dance music, we wanted the tempo and whole feel of the song to get people moving. Not only do we love this but we also want to be a band for 2020 and the future, so we wanted to move away from the sounds of the new wave bands that inspired our formation and songwriting".”

DIY Magazine called it “A seductive blend of gothic noir and shimmering new wave” whilst Paste say “James Power’s low, flamboyant croon is unparalleled and capable of breaking a million hearts”

With the country on lockdown, Walt Disco have been passing the time remaining creative and fundraising.

“We have been working hard writing what will mainly be material for a debut album/rock opera. We’re lucky that most of us live together and have been able to turn Dave’s bedroom into a studio, while Lewis and Jack have been emailing ideas and stems for songs to us. Aside from writing, we’ve also made a video for Cut Your Hair and have been taking part in some livestream fundraiser gigs for Help Musician’s and Music Venues Trust. Also eating copious amounts of toast and drinking tinnies.

Once this is over we’re going for cocktails!”

The band also offered some advice to young bands entering the studio for the first time.

“Definitely don’t rush going into the studio, and I’d advise never starting without at least a day of pre-production. Don’t hold back on saying any idea you have, no idea is a dumb idea – I often find the dumb ideas are the ones you love the most. Don’t be afraid to let things change in the studio, even if you have a certain idea of how the song should be from previous rehearsals or playing live. Everyone in that room with you should only want the best for the song.”