Tsunamiz, the brainchild of Bruno Sobral, continues to assert his distinct presence in the music world with the release of “Bad Wolves,” a track that refuses to be boxed into any genre. As the fifth song released from his upcoming album Behold the Man, this single reinforces Tsunamiz’s reputation for breaking musical norms and blending post-punk, electro-pop, urban, and Latin influences into something truly original.
Also Read: ‘Sambwich’ by Goetia: Where Reggae Roots Meet Dance-Floor Energy
Tsunamiz’s description of the song as “a protest against the anti-immigration hysteria that seems to plague my country” is evident in its raw energy and sharp instrumentation. True to his comparison of Dick Dale meeting Bad Bunny, the song weaves surf rock’s reverb-drenched guitar licks with rhythmic reggaeton beats. This combination creates a compelling backdrop that feels both nostalgic and modern, emphasizing themes of defiance and solidarity.
Tsunamiz’s talent as a producer, mixer, and mastering engineer shines throughout “Bad Wolves.” The track’s polished production highlights each sonic element, ensuring that the pulsating basslines, punchy drums, and intricate guitar work are well-balanced.
Also Read: Feel the Fire of Midnight Romance in LTB’s Latest Single ‘Skyline’
As Tsunamiz prepares for the album release party at Roterdão Club in Lisbon, listeners are left eager to experience the full breadth of his latest project. “Bad Wolves” has set the stage for Behold the Man to be one of 2024’s most eclectic and thought-provoking releases.
Stream Below:
FOLLOW ARTIST
