I said to myself, “remember this because you’ll forget it”ĪM: “Remember this because you’ll need it.” When I’m in Ireland, I’m just another one of the same. That tends to work when I’m not in Ireland.
RM: Well, I just put on my accent a little bit more, make it a little bit stronger. NL: I had a really good one the other day, but now I’ve forgotten. I watched your music video for Really Wanna Dance with You and it got me thinking- What are your actual go-to pick-up lines?ĪM: Firstly, I can only apologize for that as I’m a horrible dancer. NL: Three hours on zoom feels like six in person. But sometimes when you’re just staring at a screen for. RM: When Zoom allows you to work with people you might not have been able to otherwise, it’s great. We would Zoom with those producers and be able to bounce ideas back and forth as we were writing which was cool. There were a couple of producers in the states we really wanted to work with, but obviously, we couldn’t travel. We wanted to write a feel-good song that would get everyone excited when we came out of lockdown.ĭid you find the digital atmosphere hindered creativity? RM: It probably came about out of the frustration of being on Zoom. We’re sick of it now, but Cheers was definitely a good thing that came out of it. We wrote a lot of songs on Zoom over the past few months. NL: Yeah, we did a support tour a month ago and that was our first time back since Hong Kong.ĪM: We wrote it in lockdown on Zoom. With touring up and running again, I’m sure the audience is just as excited. RM: We’re literally practising every day as well.
NL: Yeah, four days is not enough time to rehearse. We thought we’d try to cram all the rehearsals into four days, but we tried to reimagine the whole set so four days wasn’t enough time. RM: We’ve been rehearsing the whole show in soundcheck as well because we didn’t do many rehearsals. It’s the only one on the tour where we have one, so we’re excited about that. Just a few hours before their headline show in London, 1883’s Sydney Bolen spoke with New Rules about their new single, their decision to sign with the label, go to pick-up lines, and more. Following their guitar-led debut Really Wanna Dance with You, the new track finds the group’s signature three-part harmonies flowing over a heavier beat sure to remind anyone who loves it of One Direction’s Walking in The Wind. The catchy breakup song finds Nathan, Ryan, and Alec reminiscing over love lost while looking forward to what’s to come. These achievements eventually lead to them signing with Elektra records (Parlophone in the UK).Ĭheers is the band’s second single from Elektra. They have also sold out two headline tours across the UK and supported both Julia Michaels and Little Mix.
Since their start, the group has released a plethora of singles, racking up millions of streams, over 550,000 monthly listeners on Spotify, and 1.1 million followers on TikTok. Made up of Alec McGarry, Nathan Lambert, and Ryan Meaney, New Rules formed in 2019 after coming together online. New Rules release the beat-driven breakup anthem you didn’t know you needed with their new single Cheers.
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