Biography
South Haven is a brand new heavy rock outfit from Copenhagen. Playing approachable heavy rock, these guys and girls stand out from the rest on the European heavy scene.
Having not one, but two female lead singers in Christine from Luxembourg/Denmark and Angel from Nigeria backed up by experienced musicians, South Haven is nowhere near your standard rock band. That special mix between Angels soulful vocals and Christine's raw emotional power gives the band an edge that is needed in female fronted rock music.
The producers working on this album from the get-go is something else. Jacob Hansen and Martin Pagaard (Volbeat, Amaranthe), Christoffer Stjerne (HERO), Chris Kreutzfeldt (CABAL, Ghost Iris, MØL) and Mirza Radonjica-Bang (Siamese, Helhorse) have all joined forces with the band in creating a debut album that surely will turn heads in all of Europe.
Their first single, Dancing In Nightmares, is a perfect example of what's to come from the talented bunch. A groovy and intense track with a chorus that will hit you harder than an NFL tackle. It's as infectious as it is powerful. According to Christine Fisker Nielsen:
“The song is about being in a relationship with someone who you so badly want to be with, but you’ve come to realize that you are just too different.”
South Haven is a product of the successful #NEXTGEN project started by Prime Collective, having the band perfecting their songwriting for almost three years before releasing anything. The co-producer and CEO of Prime Collective Mirza Radonjica elaborates:
“It was very important for me to find a unique formula with South Haven. A project that will stand out, but also deliver some really good songs. Spending 3 years in a studio can be tough, and it sure has been, but I could not be prouder of the results. South Haven is ready for the world
Artist descriptions on Last.fm are editable by everyone. Feel free to contribute!
All user-contributed text on this page is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
