German metalcore band SENNA are back with a storm, delivering their electrifying new single "Hurricane," serving as the latest preview of their forthcoming debut album Stranger To Love out May 23 via SharpTone Records.
With its relentless energy and captivating soundscapes, "Hurricane" embodies the chaos of the mind and the struggle to find clarity within it.
Speaking on the new single, the band shares, "'Hurricane' is an intense, electrifying track that takes you on a journey through emotion and energy. With its powerful rhythm and captivating sound, we wanted to capture the chaos of the mind and the struggle to find clarity amidst it. It’s a song for anyone navigating their own storm, seeking release and strength in the face of adversity."
Watch the video for "Hurricane" Below:
Following the success of their previous singles "High Note," "Rain," and "Blackout," new track "Hurricane" further cements SENNA's ability to craft music that resonates on a deeply personal level while pushing the boundaries of their sound. With Stranger To Love, SENNA present an intimate and deeply reflective collection of songs that explore the subtleties of human connection and personal growth.
Marcel, speaking on the album's themes, shares, "Stranger To Love is a collection of anecdotes from our own personal lives. These stories are not special in the sense that they are not extraordinary or unique to just us. They are not these once-in-a-lifetime experiences that change everything. They're the kinds of experiences that happen quietly, in everyday moments. A conversation that didn't go as planned. Feelings that linger longer than they should. Slowly realizing that things have changed in a relationship. What makes these stories meaningful is not that they are special, but that they are real. They happen to us, they happen to people everywhere, every day. Sometimes they happen in obvious ways, sometimes in ways that barely get noticed. They’re part of what it means to figure things out. In the end, these moments connect us, even if we experience them in our own way."
