Album artwork for Typhoons by Royal Blood
Album artwork for Typhoons by Royal Blood

Eagerly anticipated third album Typhoons. When Mike Kerr and Ben Thatcher sat down to talk about making a new album, they knew what they wanted to achieve. It involved a conscious return to their roots, back when they had made music that was influenced by Daft Punk, Justice, and Philippe Zdar of Cassius. It also called for a similar back-to-basics approach to what had made their self-titled debut album so thrilling, visceral and original.

“We sort of stumbled on this sound, and it was immediately fun to play,” recalls Kerr. “That’s what sparked the creativity on the new album, the chasing of that feeling. It’s weird, though - if you think back to ‘Figure it Out’, it kind of contains the embryo of this album. We realised that we didn’t have to completely destroy what we’d created so far; we just had to shift it, change it. On paper, it’s a small reinvention. But when you hear it, it sounds so fresh.”

Royal Blood

Typhoons

Warner
Album artwork for Typhoons by Royal Blood
LP

£22.99

With Printed Inner.

Black
Released 30/04/2021Catalogue Number

0190295089702

Learn more
Album artwork for Typhoons by Royal Blood
CD

£14.99

Limited Edition Gatefold Card Sleeve Printed on Metallic Foil with a 12 Page Booklet.

Released 30/04/2021Catalogue Number

0190295089719

Learn more
Royal Blood

Typhoons

Warner
Album artwork for Typhoons by Royal Blood
LP

£22.99

With Printed Inner.

Black
Released 30/04/2021Catalogue Number

0190295089702

Learn more
Album artwork for Typhoons by Royal Blood
CD

£14.99

Limited Edition Gatefold Card Sleeve Printed on Metallic Foil with a 12 Page Booklet.

Released 30/04/2021Catalogue Number

0190295089719

Learn more

Eagerly anticipated third album Typhoons. When Mike Kerr and Ben Thatcher sat down to talk about making a new album, they knew what they wanted to achieve. It involved a conscious return to their roots, back when they had made music that was influenced by Daft Punk, Justice, and Philippe Zdar of Cassius. It also called for a similar back-to-basics approach to what had made their self-titled debut album so thrilling, visceral and original.

“We sort of stumbled on this sound, and it was immediately fun to play,” recalls Kerr. “That’s what sparked the creativity on the new album, the chasing of that feeling. It’s weird, though - if you think back to ‘Figure it Out’, it kind of contains the embryo of this album. We realised that we didn’t have to completely destroy what we’d created so far; we just had to shift it, change it. On paper, it’s a small reinvention. But when you hear it, it sounds so fresh.”