Grammy-winning rockers Greta Van Fleet have returned with their sophomore album The Battle at Garden's Gate, and you can take a listen to the highly anticipated record now.
With three years of playing shows across the world, The Battle at Garden's Gate came together primarily on the road. As first-time world travellers, Greta Van Fleet soaked up all that they could from this worldly experience and poured it all into their sophomore record.
On top of their travels around the globe, the quartet also made the move from Michigan to Nashville, immersing themselves in its rich history. The result? A record that reflects the group's spiritual and intellectual growth with an increased awareness of history, culture and philosophy.
"We realized that while growing up we had been shielded by many things, and we were unaware of a lot of things. We were thrown out into this huge world, and it was a bit of a culture shock at first. But as we started to travel a lot, meet new and different people and experience different cultures, our definition of 'normal' changed," drummer Danny Wagnermade previously said in a statement.
Take a listen to the album down below and read Exclaim!'s review The Battle at Garden's Gate, out now via Lava/Republic Records.
With three years of playing shows across the world, The Battle at Garden's Gate came together primarily on the road. As first-time world travellers, Greta Van Fleet soaked up all that they could from this worldly experience and poured it all into their sophomore record.
On top of their travels around the globe, the quartet also made the move from Michigan to Nashville, immersing themselves in its rich history. The result? A record that reflects the group's spiritual and intellectual growth with an increased awareness of history, culture and philosophy.
"We realized that while growing up we had been shielded by many things, and we were unaware of a lot of things. We were thrown out into this huge world, and it was a bit of a culture shock at first. But as we started to travel a lot, meet new and different people and experience different cultures, our definition of 'normal' changed," drummer Danny Wagnermade previously said in a statement.
Take a listen to the album down below and read Exclaim!'s review The Battle at Garden's Gate, out now via Lava/Republic Records.
