
Sunsaraโs debut single, โBrave New World,โ is an indie dreamscape that drapes itself in shimmering guitars, steady drum grooves, and emotive storytelling. This London-based quartetโKiran Bose, Matthew Nicholls, Thom Pew, and Jan Trafasโblends their British, Indian, and Polish roots into a personal and universally resonant piece.
Inspired by Aldous Huxleyโs dystopian novel, โBrave New Worldโ is a reflection, a meditation on how technology is shaping our relationships, our emotions, and ultimately, ourselves.
From the very first notes, the guitars glisten and chime, layering up like waves catching the morning light. A crisp drum roll kicks things into motion, locking into a rhythm thatโs both hypnotic and urgent. Then, the vocals hit, tender, rich, and laced with vulnerability. The lead singerโs voice carries a storytelling quality, each lyric unfolding with an aching sincerity. As the song builds, the harmonies pour in like warm sunlight, surrounding the melody with a lush, almost ethereal glow. This is nostalgia and hope colliding in midair.
Sunsara has that rare ability to merge irresistible pop hooks with thoughtful, introspective lyricism, making โBrave New Worldโ feel like the lovechild of classic Britpop and modern indie. Fans of The Smiths, Blur, Muse, and The 1975 will find themselves right at home in this cascading mix of meditative rhythms and soaring three-part harmonies.
With this debut, Sunsara is bringing with them a sound that pays homage to British songwriting traditions while carving out something uniquely their own. Keep an eye on these guys, for they have opened up a โBrave New Worldโ in the London music scene.
KEEP IN TOUCH:
FACEBOOK | INSTAGRAM | TWITTER | SPOTIFY | TIKTOK | WEBSITE | YOUTUBE

Review by: Naomi Joan