Remo Drive have released an animated video for their brand new single "No, There's No Hope For You." The special visual was created by James Kerr. Epitaph sent over the following details:
Three years after Remo Drive released their self-produced album 'Portrait Of An Ugly Man' - deemed by Under The Radar as the band's "most personal" and "darkest yet" - the brothers from Minnesota are back today with the new single "No, There's No Hope For You."
Maintaining an unflinching sense of self-awareness that has endeared them to many since their start in the mid-2010's, the new track is an indie-rock joyride juxtaposed with melancholy, introspective lyrics that depict a common misconception about love.
The band goes on to explain: "The subject of the song believes that if he finds the "perfect" person, his life will somehow become less painful. In his search for freedom from pain, the character holds others to unattainable standards and neglects his own shortcomings. These practices only serve to isolate the character further and prevent him from forming meaningful connections with people as they actually exist."
Remo Drive Share New Track 'All You'll Ever Catch'
Remo Drive Announce Mercy Album With Spaghetti Western Style Video
Remo Drive Get Animated For 'No, There's No Hope For You'
Cruise News: Dave Koz Talks About Somma 'Jewels of the Adriatic' Cruise
Peter Frampton - Carry the Light
Live: Triumph Rock & Roll Machine Reloaded Tour
From Tapas to Paella, Say Si Si to Teleferic Barcelona in Scottsdale
Sites and Sounds: SkyDog: The Shoals Experience Set to Debut in Muscle Shoals, AL This Summer
Greta Van Fleet Return With 'Play Your Games' Video
Hollywood Undead And In This Moment To Co-Headline Taste Of Chaos 2026
Paul McCartney Releases 'The Boys of Dungeon Lane ' Album
Hear BABYMETAL's New Single 'from me to u (Jordan Fish Remix)'
Metallica Share 'Creeping Death' Video From Athens Concert
The Rolling Stones Take Fans Behind The Scenes Of 'In The Stars' Video
Def Leppard Rock India For First In Latest Behind The Tour Video
The Smashing Pumpkins' 'Gish' Goes Vinyl For 35th Anniversary