Firefriend Return With "FUZZ" A Scorched-Earth, Sonic Manifesto From Brazil's Psychedelic Underground So Paulo, Brazil Fuzzed-out, fired-up, and fiercely unrelenting, Brazilian psychedelic rock group Firefriend unveil their latest full-length LP: "FUZZ" built in the embers of a world unraveling, it's a wall of sound with intent drenched in distortion, echoing with rebellion, and heavy with the beautiful chaos of now. Across searing guitar feedback, narcotic basslines, and trance-inducing rhythms, Firefriend constructs a world that teeters on the edge of collapse and dares to find melody inside the wreckage. Songs pulse like electricity across concrete. There are no apologies here only noise, atmosphere, and truth. "FUZZ evokes that searing noise that has echoed through rock records for decades," says guitarist/vocalist Yury Hermuche. "It's a sound that inevitably pulses with the same violence as the world we live in increasingly chaotic, intense, full of surprises. I deeply admire artists who tell us about the brutal nature of their times. They're the ones who draw me in, because they're talking about reality and how they dealt with it." Bassist/vocalist Julia Grassetti adds, "The sound we're chasing has this dynamic between transcendence and collapse. We're after that pulse between explosive moments and more introspective ones. The sound of life the sound of freedom." A Political Pulse, A Global Noise Long known for their globally conscious, left-wing worldview, Firefriend continues to use music as a medium of resistance. Their psych isn't escapism it's exposure. Through hypnotic repetition and blown-out frequencies, "FUZZ" draws a direct line from underground clubs in So Paulo to the struggles echoing worldwide climate grief, social collapse, digital fatigue, authoritarian backlash. With this LP, Firefriend refuses silence. They crank the distortion, blow out the amps, and let the tension bleed through every track.