Spiritbox 'extremely disappointed' after unauthorized individual publication

When SpiritBox prepared for the release of her second album, singer Courtney Laplante recorded in order to decipher the unauthorized publication of her latest single.

The news will only come from the arrival of Tsunami -SeaSpitbox's new record, which is currently supposed to drop on Friday (March 7) on the Black Akcorde label of the band and Rise Records. The album has been presented in the publication since September with the release of the first single “Soft Singing”. “Perfect Soul” followed in November and again in February with the publication of “No Loss, No Love”.

However, the zealous fans of the band May have found the publication of a new single entitled “Crystal Roses”, which appear on streaming services on Monday (March 3). According to a contribution shared by Laplante on social media, it was not part of their approved rollout plan.

“I don't usually like to ventilate behind the scenes like this, but we didn't agree to bring out another single today,” wrote Laplante. “None of us were aware that this was done. I am extremely disappointed and found it out so late late at night. I try to dismantle as soon as possible. “

“Crystal Roses” has been removed from streaming services since then, only the previously published singles that can be listened to before the album is officially published.

This is not the first misfortune that SpiritBox has hit in the past few months. The band was recently brought into the spotlight thanks to a case of false identity.

Laplante performed on February 2 on February 2 in the Grammys, where the band was nominated in the Best Metal category, and spoke to an interviewer who had confused for Poppy (whose “Sobocate” was ready for the same price). Laplant took a somewhat confused look to the off-cama interview and decided instead to roll it and set the conversation as a candidate with her fellow candidates.

“I am poppy and I'm really happy to be here, nominated with Knocked loose,” Laplante replied smartly. “I really hope we win.”

When the interviewer had just finished chatting with Judas Priest with Judas Priest, he mentioned that Poppys was not nominated for the first time and referred to her nod in 2021 for “Bloodmoney”.

“Really happy to be here again, would like to take the Grammy for Knocked Lose and me home because I would be the first woman to win this award,” added Laplante. “I actually didn't look at myself [how many women have been nominated previously] But I just know that it is time for one of us to win. I hope it's me or spiritbox and courtney. “

Ultimately, the award was won by the French band Gojira, whose performance of “Mea Culpa (Ah! Ça Ira!)” (As at the opening ceremony of the 2024 Olympic Games) was a collaboration with the Swiss soprano Marina Vivi and Victor Le Masne.