Lynks‘ “ABOMINATION” Album Download ZIP MP3 Files
Lynks, a key figure in underground London music, has confirmed the release of their debut album ‘Abomination’ on April 12th. Lynks announced their own death on Instagram and hosted a ‘funeral’ at Central London venue The Social, where they received tongue-in-cheek eulogies from a variety of musical mates. As the ceremony came to a close, Lynks made a sensational resurrection, treating the packed out basement venue to a sweat-drenched set, full of surprises.
The first surprise is that Lynks is releasing an album, which has been long-awaited by fans. The full-length album will be available on April 12th through Heavenly Recordings, and pre-orders are currently open. The second surprise is that Lynks has a new single, ‘CPR’, which is a hella catchy throwback to mid-00s pop. The song, accompanied by surreal visuals, criticizes men with savior complexes.
In Lynks’ own words: “There’s this temptation to shrink yourself and make yourself seem all helpless and vulnerable with those guys, so they get to feel like some Big Strong Man protecting you. CPR felt like the perfect metaphor for that weird dynamic. I first had the idea for ‘CPR’ while doing a first-aid course at my old job. I was mid-chest compression on my dummy, and suddenly the chorus just came into my head over the rhythm of my hands on the doll. I quickly ran to the toilet to do a voicenote, then got back to saving imaginary lives…”
TRACKLIST
- Use It Or Lose It
- New Boyfriend
- CPR
- (What Did You Expect From) Sex With A Stranger
- Tennis Song
- I Feel Like Shit
- Room 116
- Leviticus 18
- Abomination
- Lucky
- Smalltalk
- Lynks Thinks
- Flash In The Pan
About Lynks
Meet Lynks, the rising star of London who captures the essence of sweaty, queer club nights. Today, the 23-year-old musician releases their new track, Silly Boy.
Originally from Bristol, Lynks brings their fearless and unforgiving ethos to the rest of the world. In an era where dark, raw, and gritty music is played more than pop, we no longer want perfection in the traditional sense of polished and refined artistry. Instead, we crave originality and inspiration shining through the cracks of an artist’s production.
Lynks’ latest release, Silly Boy, delivers just that. The track’s beat and bassline create a hauntingly unforgettable experience, evoking memories of sweaty rooms, glistening bodies, and wild after parties. Beyond this, the song is an unapologetic attack on masculinity and bro-culture. It lures you in with its charm and then lays bare its underlying messages.
According to Lynks, Silly Boy is about entitled, toxic straight men who absorb space and treat others poorly. It’s for every person who’s ever had to deal with these “Silly Little Boys.”
But Lynks’ powerful pull doesn’t stop with the music. The artist’s trademark is their full anonymity and distinguishable style. Inspired by Leigh Bowery, Pissy Pussy, and Alexander McQueen, Lynks creates fashion that’s as fierce as it is fearsome, leaving a scarring lipstick mark on societal issues and damaging norms. Think Vivienne Westwood meets that latex thing that’s appeared far too many times in American Horror Story.
