Ghost Rebel Club- Ruin - Review

NMR - An eerie vibe on this one, a haunting groove, but nicely done and the chorus opens up into a little more melody.

Some nice synth undertones going on, the vocal effect sounds good for this style, guitar add colour and dynmaic to the mix.

Almost some War of the Worlds feel in there for me, sounds very nice !

Overall, great production and mix.   

About - Ghost Rebel Club

Ghost Rebel Club has grown like a quiet ghost story, building an impressive following with nearly a quarter of a million video views across Instagram and YouTube, more than 20,000 streams, and over 120 playlist placements. Early releases including The Earthquake’s Daughter, The Anomaly, Golden Heart and Moonflower helped establish the project’s growing international audience.

Their debut album, Moonflowers, was later expanded into a Deluxe Edition, combining stripped-down versions with remixes by Mike Schmid (Miley Cyrus, Chappell Roan) and Tom Monger (Florence + The Machine). The release attracted international attention, including a full interview in SPIN and support from Rolling Stone editors.

The next chapter began in April with Champions Of Wonders, the first single from the forthcoming project The Last Birds Of Paradise. Featuring an impressive line-up of musicians, including Jay Stapley (Roger Waters), Jon Cobert (John Lennon), Neil Fairclough (Queen) and Chris Whitten (Paul McCartney), the track was mixed by Nicolas Essig, whose credits include Coldplay, Lana Del Rey and Daft Punk. It marked the beginning of an exciting new direction for Ghost Rebel Club.

The single received a fantastic response, followed by That's Just the Night Talking, which further confirmed the project's growing momentum. Together, the two tracks opened the door to a cinematic and soulful new world, blending ambitious musical arrangements with a strong sense of atmosphere.

Their latest single, Lucy, reveals a more intimate and vulnerable side of the project, offering a personal contrast to the expansive sound of the earlier releases. With each new track adding another layer to the story, Ghost Rebel Club continues to develop its own distinctive musical identity.