Saves The World
Translating alt-rock into pristine pop, the L.A. trio’s second album documents sex, drugs, and suicidal tendencies with less melodrama and more compassion.
MUNA’s second album should see them join the ranks of the pop stars who brazenly borrow their sound, Iggy Pop mixes his traditional rock with spoken word, and Chrissie Hynde’s collection of jazz standards shows an artist still keen to challenge herself
Los Angeles trio MUNA had a whirlwind 2016 and 2017, hitting the Billboard Adult Top 40 chart with their single "I Know a Place," releasing their debut album, About U, and touring North American and Europe with Harry Styles.
Californian trio Muna might not wrestle the world away from its troubles but they certainly come close on this fantastic second LP. Seemingly written
On album two Save The World it seems MUNA have turned inwards, reworking their musical DNA to facilitate a fuller form of expression.
Saves The World by MUNA, album review by Gianluigi Marsibilio. The full-length is now out via SME/RCA Records and streaming services