More: Meet the Michigan grandma who inspired Greta Van Fleet's name The group, whose management team was already based there, had become acquainted with Music City during recording sessions for its debut full-length album. Having grown up in tiny Frankenmuth, cutting their teeth in that area and eventually Detroit, band members officially settled in Nashville last year. In January, as promotion for the coming album ramped up, the single “My Way, Soon” became the latest rock chart-topper for the band of brothers and their childhood pal: twins Josh Kiszka (vocals) and Jake Kiszka (guitar) - turning 25 next week - with Sam Kiszka and Danny Wagner (drums), both 22. The new album is the first featuring the services of veteran producer Greg Kurstin, best known for his work with Adele, Paul McCartney and the Foo Fighters. “We went into this hoping to make a record that was fit to be the score of a fantastic film,” said bassist-keyboardist Sam Kiszka, who plays that organ intro on leadoff track “Heat Above.” “The Battle of Garden’s Gate,” released Friday, is the spiritually tinged, Technicolor-toned second album from a young hard-rock band that says it wanted to capture the personal growth and worldly experiences that accompanied the group’s international rise. The shimmering swirl of a Hammond B3 organ, a sound straight from the gospel church, opens Greta Van Fleet’s new album like a statement: We’ve got something a little different in mind this time.

Greta van fleet new album 2021