Album artwork for There is No One to Trust by Hanterhir

Cornwall’s space/psych/folk-rock/post-punk cross-pollinators are back with a new studio album. Its Cornish title Nyns Eus Denvydth Bys Trest roughly translates as ‘There is no-one to trust’ – “With all the wacky things that have come out of people’s mouths over the past few years I think the title pretty much sums everything up” explains singer, guitarist, and songwriter Ben Harris. The creation of this album has been a breath of fresh air, a more organic experience allowing him to write from a more personal and immediate perspective.

Displaying elements of Hawkwind’s sturm und drang spacerock and Psychedelic Furs’ sax-driven post-punk squall, opener ‘Always On’ finds the septet celebrating themselves, “‘Honeybees’ is us singing to the people that it's possibly time to stop voting for the same political parties and following the same failed systems,” he continues. “As far as I can see nothing's got better over the past year, or ten years or whatever, things just get slowly worse and people accept it. ”The song ‘Yeah’, which fuses Steeleye Span folk-rock melody and Sonic Youth chaos with spiralling psych guitar, has backing vocals which translate as “I am the same as you”, which Ben thinks is very important: “We're all the same and no-one is more important that anyone else”.

Hanterhir

There is No One to Trust

Easy Action
Album artwork for There is No One to Trust by Hanterhir
CD

$16.99

Released 08/19/2022Catalog Number

CD-EARS-170

Learn more
Album artwork for There is No One to Trust by Hanterhir
LP

$39.99

Includes CD

Black
Released 08/19/2022Catalog Number

LP-EARS-170

Learn more
Hanterhir

There is No One to Trust

Easy Action
Album artwork for There is No One to Trust by Hanterhir
CD

$16.99

Released 08/19/2022Catalog Number

CD-EARS-170

Learn more
Album artwork for There is No One to Trust by Hanterhir
LP

$39.99

Includes CD

Black
Released 08/19/2022Catalog Number

LP-EARS-170

Learn more

Cornwall’s space/psych/folk-rock/post-punk cross-pollinators are back with a new studio album. Its Cornish title Nyns Eus Denvydth Bys Trest roughly translates as ‘There is no-one to trust’ – “With all the wacky things that have come out of people’s mouths over the past few years I think the title pretty much sums everything up” explains singer, guitarist, and songwriter Ben Harris. The creation of this album has been a breath of fresh air, a more organic experience allowing him to write from a more personal and immediate perspective.

Displaying elements of Hawkwind’s sturm und drang spacerock and Psychedelic Furs’ sax-driven post-punk squall, opener ‘Always On’ finds the septet celebrating themselves, “‘Honeybees’ is us singing to the people that it's possibly time to stop voting for the same political parties and following the same failed systems,” he continues. “As far as I can see nothing's got better over the past year, or ten years or whatever, things just get slowly worse and people accept it. ”The song ‘Yeah’, which fuses Steeleye Span folk-rock melody and Sonic Youth chaos with spiralling psych guitar, has backing vocals which translate as “I am the same as you”, which Ben thinks is very important: “We're all the same and no-one is more important that anyone else”.