Bonnie ‘Prince’ Billy and Matt Sweeney Share Unreleased Superwolf Song “You’ll Get Eaten, Too”

Singer/songwriter and actor Bonnie “Prince” Billy and guitarist Matt Sweeney just released a new song under the pseudonym Superwold titled “You’ll Get Eaten, Too”. The song marks the first song by the duo as Superwolf since the release of their collaborative album of the same name in 2005.

The song is a refreshingly nostalgic rock anthem, that is equal parts gentle vocals and powerful guitar riffs and chords. Lyrically, the song comments on the natural decay of all living things, and is a reality check for society as it exists today, empty and wounded. Listeners who are personally feeling the effects of the coronavirus may be able to connect deeply with this song, and hopefully find some solace in the lyrics.

While Billy and Sweeney have not worked together as Superwolf since 2005, the duo is almost ready to release their second album, according to their Bandcamp page. In the description of “You’ll Get Eaten, Too,” the band writes, “[the song] dates from Superwolf’s long middle-period between their initial album release (2005) and the planned release of a new album, which is almost fully rendered, awesome and now awaiting the new world order to be sorted.”

Billy has worked as a musician since 1993, and has released a plethora of studio albums, putting out 23 albums in that time. His most recent, I Made A Place, was released in November of last year, and even with that must quantity, still received positive critical reviews. Matt Sweeney, is bit of a Swiss army knife, collaborating with many artists and bands throughout his career. Most recently, he has worked on Desert Sessions, a project lead by Josh Homme of Queens of The Stone Age.

Listen to Superwolf’s “You’ll Get Eaten, Too” below:

Drew Feinerman: I have just completed my senior at the University of Michigan majoring in international studies with an emphasis in political economics and development, with a minor in Chinese language and culture, and I have recently been accepted into the Berklee School of Music's masters of music business program. Although my academic interests include economics, political science, and history, I consider music to be my one true passion. Music is, and has always been, a driving force for the way I think and act every day of my life. I have been playing the tenor saxophone since the age of ten, and playing an instrument at a high level has allowed me to only further my understanding and appreciation for music. While I grew up listening to predominantly classic rock, I soon found myself gravitating toward jazz, hip-hop, funk, and other genres, as my learned to both play and analyze music as a listener. As a writer, I am able to apply my skills both as a musician and a listener, and look forward to the opportunity to being able to express my thoughts on various stories in the music industry.
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