“You can hear at times on the record where Gilbert is drawing
from a deep, personal, and incredibly vulnerable place.
This can be a daunting task as an artist, but a cathartic one
to experience as a listener.” –Substream Magazine
Named One of Alternative Press’
Minneapolis natives Household are thrilled to share their brand new video, “Superority Complex.” A B-Side from the band’s latest album Everything A River Should Be, fans can check out “Superiority Complex” now via The Noise.
On the new video, the band shares: “We decided to stretch outside of the typical music video ideas for this one. Nathanael directed and wrote the ideas for it and it honestly came out in a unique way. At this point, we’re just happy to be able to create art and explore ideas for others to see. There will be lots more material from us in this vein.”
Household will be touring this fall with All Get Out. The run kicks off on November 1st, and includes stops in Atlanta, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chicago, and more. For a full list of dates, including the band’s upcoming August headline shows, please see below or visit: www.equalvision.com/tour-dates
Everything A River Should Be, the latest album from Household, was released on February 23rd via Equal Vision Records. The record has previously been featured on Substream Magazine, Alternative Press, New Noise Magazine, and more. To purchase, please visit: household.merchnow.com.
Lyrically, too, the album – which was recorded over the course of a month by Nate Washburn at Atlanta’s Glow In The Dark studios – marks a change in approach. Not only is this the first time the band have really had any production on a recording, but Gilbert says he has never written from the heart so much or presented so much of himself – and his emotions and fears and insecurities – within his songs.
“The songs touch on some close-to-home feelings for me,” he says. “It’s much more of a personal expression of my own emotions – it’s not so much a declarative thing, as some of our music has been in the past. It’s more personal and vulnerable in a lot of ways.”
