Culture, Music

Track of the Week: Lost In Yesterday – Tame Impala

0 443

By Ellie Tyson


Aussie band Tame Impala have released the fourth single from their upcoming album The Slow Rush. “When we were living in squalor, wasn’t it heaven / Back when we used to get on it four out of seven” – the opening lines of the track sound like most of our uni days and do an excellent job of establishing the theme of rose-tinted nostalgia that continues throughout. The song is an eclectic mix of electronic and disco-infused rhythms accompanied by a compulsive bass-line which works almost perfectly to create another enjoyable single.

Listen to ‘Lost In Yesterday’ below:

The Slow Rush is out on February 14th via Interscope/Fiction records, just in time for Valentine’s day. The band has previously shared with fans three other songs from the record: “Posthumous Forgiveness,” “Borderline,” and “It Might Be Time.”

Tame Impala are set to headline All Points East Festival in London on the May bank holiday weekend, their only UK exclusive show of 2020. Tickets can be found here.

Social Media
Official Website
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Youtube

About the author / 

aAh!

aAh! Magazine is Manchester Metropolitan University's arts and culture magazine.

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More News Stories:

  • Lights Up cycling film to premiere at The Savoy for International Women’s Day

    Featured image: Isabelle Dargue A powerful new film documenting Manchester’s Lights Up movement will premiere at The Savoy Cinema on 9 March as part of International Women’s Day celebrations. Lights Up is a free, community-led event organised by Bee Pedal Ready and Station South in partnership with Manchester Metropolitan University, We Are Cycling UK, MCRActive,…

  • Manchester illustrator Stanley Chow to play free DJ set in Chorlton

    Featured image: David Lindsay Manchester illustrator Stanley Chow will return to the decks for a special guest vinyl DJ set at The Garden Bar in Chorlton later this month. Chow, known for his distinctive geometric minimalist portraits of figures from Manchester and wider pop culture, is returning to his roots with an exclusive free DJ…

  • A Mural for Mani – Manchester music legend to be immortalised with mural in his hometown

    Following the passing of iconic Stone Roses and Primal Scream Bassist Gary ‘Mani’ Mountfield, there have been growing calls for him to be immortalised in a way that reflects both his cultural impact and the deep affection shared between the musician and his home city. GRIT Studios has answered the calls from fans, announcing plans…

  • London Fashion Week A/W 2026: The new designers shaping tomorrow

    Featured image: Evie Peattie  Often overshadowed in popular narratives by the heritage houses of Paris or Milan, London’s fashion ecosystem has long traded on creative freedom. As London Fashion Week prepares for its 42nd year, running from the 19 to 23 February, the British capital is poised to reaffirm its reputation not simply as a…