Today, the band shares the video for glitchy yet moody battering ram of a new single “INFINITY POOL.”
Be forewarned, though. It might haunt your dreams and replay in your mind when you close your eyes.
Chesnel continues, “At its core, it is about my own experience of dissociation in a hyperconnected world, but also searching for meaning inside the echo chamber of your own thoughts. I think that’s something a lot of people experience but struggle to put into words.”Sunborn hail from Montpellier, in the south of France. This group of adventurous musicians aims to blend unconventional influences by bridging the gap between digital and analog art while embracing modern sounds.Thus, Sunborn shine a new light on what is sonically possible.
At the heart of Sunborn’s songwriting is melody. Whether drawing from the crushing intensity of Knocked Loose or the infectious global rhythms of Bad Bunny, the band approaches music without boundaries, blending influences from every corner of the musical spectrum into something uniquely their own. Their vision is simple yet ambitious: To bridge the gap between violence and harmony in the most innovative way possible.
Over the past year, Sunborn have continued to build momentum through powerful live performances, with standout moments including their successful headline tour in January and a nationwide support run across France alongside Resolve.
The road ahead marks a new chapter for the band. Following a summer packed with festival appearances, Sunborn will join acclaimed Nordic outfit Atlas for an extensive UK and European tour this September. At the same time, the band is preparing to unveil the most expansive and ambitious version of their sound to date — pushing its artistic vision further than ever before while remaining true to the emotional core that defines their music.
For Sunborn, the past is a source of inspiration, but the future is where their story truly begins.
SUNBORN ARE:
Lino Chesnel — Vocals
Dylan Vie — Guitar
Enzo Covelli — Bass
Alois Jampy — Drums
When it comes to publicity, media relations imaging, and marketing, Atom Splitter PR Principal and Founder Amy Sciarretto personifies dexterity, diligence, and devotion as she envisions and executes campaigns that don’t just impact tastemakers, but audiences worldwide.
Boundaries don’t exist for her initiatives. Sciaretto’s versatile ability to maneuver outside of expectations and elevate talent to new heights has been a cornerstone of the success of award-winning RIAA-certified juggernauts such as current clients Killswitch Engage, Falling In Reverse, Seether, Hatebreed, Helmet, Zeal & Ardor, Attila, Code Orange, and countless others. Following a storied tenure as an editor at CMJ, she became a fixture at Roadrunner Records before formally launching Atom Splitter PR in 2012. At Roadrunner, she operated point on campaigns for seminal albums such as Slipknot’s platinum-selling Billboard Top 200 #1 opus All Hope Is Gone, Korn’s GRAMMY® Award-nominated Korn III: Remember Who You Are, Killswitch Engage’s gold-selling The End of Heartache and As Daylight Dies, and more in addition to key releases from Meat Loaf, Rob Zombie, Stone Sour, Tommy Lee, and more.
Atom Splitter PR illuminates the scope of her vision. With a powerhouse roster spanning heavy metal, rock, alternative, indie, and pop, she continually lands high-profile placements across print, online, and television. Her drive and dedication remain unparalleled, adding a personalized fire and flare reflective of every artist’s individual needs. As the engine of Atom Splitter PR accompanied by a full staff of equally passionate PR impresarios, she continually raises the bar and redefines what publicity can be in the age of streaming and social media.
Outside of public relations, Amy remains staunchly devoted to her family and bulldog Higgins. She spends as much time as possible walking dogs at a local shelter, giving them a little extra love. In 2009, she co-authored the music industry survival guide Do The Devil’s Work for Him alongside Rick Florino. Expect her to make more history going forward…
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
