Ladyhammer is Noise Factory United’s Single Out Now
Good Day Noir Family,
From the opening fade-in, Ladyhammer throws the listener into a relentless rhythm, driven by urgent instrumentation and a raw energy that immediately recalls the spirit of The Clash.
Ladyhammer is Noise Factory United’s Single Out Now
The track doesn’t waste time—it’s direct, intense, and brimming with attitude.
As the song progresses, a female vocal joins in, expanding the sonic palette and adding a psychedelic dimension reminiscent of The Velvet Underground.
The contrast between the edgy, punk-infused energy and the dreamlike quality of the secondary vocal creates an intriguing dynamic.
One of the most unexpected moments arrives around the one-minute mark, where the band briefly shifts into an almost new-age interlude—an experimental touch that hints at their willingness to push boundaries.
Noise Factory United thrives on blending genres, moving between classic punk influences, avant-garde elements, and futuristic textures.
With Ladyhammer, the band proves their ability to exist on the edge of multiple styles, delivering a track that is infectious and visionary.
Ladyhammer is Noise Factory United’s Single Out Now!
Deep!
Over the last year, the four piece of Zena, Scott, Matt and Marc have been performing in and around the UK – Portsmouth, Southampton, Bournemouth and Northampton. Their overall sound is tricky to pin down with absolutes. At one level, they warp genres and borrow from previous influences. This is reflected in after gig comparisons and comments that start with ‘sounds like x with y mixed in’, often with reference to the past vibes of Television, Magazine, Early Roxy Music, MBV, New Order, The Pixies. On another level they have been described as part of the post-Brexit new wave/post-punk scene.
Scott and Zena’s lyrical content is easier to unravel. They don’t do songs about unrequited love or plunge into the self-obsession of minor narcissisms. Instead, they offer up self-deprecating observations about the grey and enigmatic zones of the everyday from their port city of Portsmouth. What you get is something vaguely familiar with a whiff of maritime alterity.
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