Krauty Rock/ Psych-Pop Quartet SUZAN KÖCHER'S SUPRAFON Premieres New Single "Suprafon"!

With the new Suprafon single, Suzan Köcher's Suprafon is premiering the last track from their upcoming Suprafon album, out November 8, 2019 on Unique Records. The song is the last track on the album and marks the end of the "Prague Cycle", which actually ends with a live show in Prague.

That show in Prague left a lasting impression on Suzan Köcher's Suprafon.Not only the band's name is borrowed from the legendary Czech record label - a five-part song cycle also emerged from the visit. The slightly weathered beauty of the city is a perfect symbol of the band's music. After the trip, the musicians wrote new music about their days in the golden city, which now fills the second page on the upcoming album.

Listen to new single Suprafon here: https://backl.ink/46104954

The second chapter of Suzan Köcher's musical journey, which set off with debut album Moon Bordeaux two years ago, began earlier this year with the single Peaky Blinders and a new name. Suzan Köcher's Suprafon is the name of this ensemble, which has meanwhile grown into a solid band and makes such idiosyncratic and catchy music. With Poisonous Ivy and Hlavní Nádraží followed by two more singles who currently leave common music patterns on the left and rather rely on their own inspiration and world of ideas.

Playful psychedelics, gloomy Krautrock bonds, melancholy Dream Pop - all these elements interweave Suzan Köcher's Suprafon into an irresistible sound world. Suzan sings with a light and unagitated heaviness, which can probably be compared to singers like Francoise Hardy or Dusty Springfield. Their band plays new music on old instruments and sounds timeless and fallen out of time at the same time. The new album Suprafonwill be released on November 8 on Unique Records - recorded in Austin, Texas. On the B-side there is a song cycle about a day in Prague - the band members have roots in Turkey, Indonesia and Germany. Borders are mostly obstacles in art - Suzan Köcher's Suprafon have deliberately ignored them.