Swiss-American rockers Sweat share new single and music video »Paradise« taken from their debut album »Who Do They Think They Are?«

Swiss-American rockers Sweat have released new single and music video »Paradise« taken from their debut album, »Who Do They Think They Are?«, due out on May 26th, 2023 via Tee Pee Records.

Video directed and edited by John Hopkinson.

Courtesy of Sheltered Life PR:

Swiss-American rock sensations Sweat have released their storming new single and video for »Paradise«! The single is taken from their forthcoming Tee Pee Records-approved album, »Who Do They Think They Are?«, which is released on 26th May 2023.

“It’s all 60s and 70s early British rock sensibilities (both prog and mod vibes), shot through with heavy folk lustre and the sort of drive and vocals that would fit right in on a Barracuda-era Heart record.” — Classic Rock Magazine

Watch the video – bit.ly/3H1KXkA 🎬
Stream the single – hypeddit.com/sweat/paradise 🎧

New York’s legendary underground rock label Tee Pee Records is thrilled to announce the official release this May of »Who Do They Think They Are?«, the debut album from Pittsburgh- based Swiss-American quartet, Sweat.

After leaving her home in Basel with a hungry heart for authentic vintage rock, it didn’t take long for vocalist/organist Sue Pedrazzi to settle into her new home alongside Steel City gemstones; Richard Stanley (Rich the Band), Dan Hernandez (Limousine Beach, Cruces) and Kayla Schureman (Century III).

Together, the foursome formed Sweat; a traditional band with fresh and energetic new ideas that set out an attractive stall for fans of British prog rock sensibilities, fragile American folk and heaps of 70s schmaltz. Drawing influence from the likes of Deep Purple and The Moody Blues, the strutting beat of The Who, and the wailing highs and broken lows of Heart, their debut album will receive an official release this May.

“We couldn’t be more stoked to release our debut album with Tee Pee Records,” exclaims Pedrazzi. “The album provides us with a source of self-actualization; both as individuals and as a band. It is an intimate, retrospective lament and it exposes us in such a way that words never will.”