SeeYouSpaceCowboy have revealed the details for their new album “Coup De Grâce.” The record will be available on April 19 and a music video for its latest singles, “Respite For A Tragic Tale” (feat. iRis.EXE) and “Silhouettes In Motion,” can be seen below:

“Coup De Grâce” Track Listing:

01. “Allow Us To Set the Scene” (feat. iRis.EXE)
02. “Subtle Whispers To Take Your Breath Away”
03. “And The Two Slipped Into The Shadows”
04. “Red Wine And Discontent”
05. “Lubricant Like a Kerosene” (feat. Kim Dracula)
06. “Respite For A Tragic Tale” (feat. iRis.EXE)
07. “Silhouettes In Motion”
08. “To The Dance Floor For Shelter” (feat. Spiritbox’s Courtney LaPlante)
09. “Rhythm And Rapture” (feat. nothing,nowhere.)
10. “Sister With A Gun”
11. “Chewing The Scenery”
12. “Curtain Call”

Vocalist Connie Sgarbossa commented:

“This album was a chance for us to refine some of the melodic elements we had recently introduced to the band while also playing around with all things and bringing back reinvented version of past parts of our identity. The hope is that we made something that mixes the innate emotion of post hardcore with the cathartic essence of dancing and allure of cabaret/burlesque in a package reflecting the tale of a city on fire and it’s all to tragic individuals and their indulgence and woes.

The record started as a visual idea, because when it came to lyrics, I didn’t know what the fuck to write at first. I’m not a drug addict junkie anymore, so I’m not going to write another album like ‘The Romance Of Affliction’—I can’t, and I don’t want to. So my mind wandered to things that I love, like Frank Miller’s Sin City graphic novels, where there are all these stories interlaced within a city. That led me to think about noir and neo-noir, and then pulp comics and novels from the ’40s and ’50s, which started to make it all come together lyrically and thematically, where each different song can be a different tale of the city.

I hope that people can look at this as a complete expression—not just ‘Oh, this song has a good breakdown’, but at the whole story, the whole setting, the visuals of it all and the way the music all ties in. I hope they see the creativity of that and the risk we’ve taken by embedding Cowboy with more weirdo outside influences that you usually wouldn’t see from a band like us. It’s like a full, unified creative venture, and something we put a lot of work into, so I hope they appreciate the weirdness of it. I feel like a lot of times people hear clean singing and more melody from a heavy band and think they’re selling out. But no—we’re actually technically weirder on this record than we’ve ever been.”