i love you metric, thank you for the jams

Future Lovers

Blow Up

Too Late Now / Oh No

Oh No

Formentera

Enemies of the Ocean

Paths in the Sky

Oh Please

Micro Aggression

All I Wanna Do Is Hate

Mountainhead

Buddy, Come Over

🔥 Burning in the Rain – by Nexus Featuring Vanessa
1980s Power Ballads & Breakup Anthems

Drenched in neon heartbreak and synth-laced yearning, Burning in the Rain channels the raw emotion and drama of 1980s power ballads. 💔💡 With soaring vocals, wailing guitar solos, echoing snares, and heart-pounding keys, this album captures the ache of letting go and the fire that remains.

From smoky piano intros to thunderous chorus crescendos, every track plays like a love letter never sent — or a final goodbye screamed into the night. Perfect for driving alone under city lights or reliving the soundtrack of a love gone wrong.

Step into the storm. Feel the fire. Cry in the rain.
🔥🎹💔

We Used To Talk

In 1998, songwriting & production duo Emily Haines & Jimmy Shaw formed what would become Metric and left Toronto for NYC in search of like-minded artists. In 2001/2002, they were joined by drummer Joules Scott Key & bassist Joshua Winstead, and found themselves at the center of the city’s burgeoning alt-rock scene alongside bands like LCD Soundsystem, The Strokes, TV On the Radio, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Interpol and more. Unlike their peers, Metric resisted major label offers, releasing albums that pushed boundaries on their own terms.

Metric’s relentless pursuit of timeless songwriting and fiercely independent ethos have cemented their place as one of the most essential and ahead-of-the-curve bands of the last two decades. By constantly upping themselves across nine unpredictable and adventurous studio albums, the trailblazing Toronto outfit founded by Emily Haines & Jimmy Shaw is proof that you can amass an untouchable catalog without signing to a major label or changing your lineup. Their latest LP, Formentera II, out October 13 via their label MMI & Thirty Tigers, is a testament to their singular purpose. It stands among their best and most genre-defying work and closes the 18-song cycle started by 2022’s critically acclaimed Formentera

Enemies of the Ocean

Metric

Recent comments

Vance Morris

Neumuzik

Neumuzik

Related tracks