Heavy

         

"It's heavy, when I say it's heavy"

When the pendulum swings. When Crowland shatters and falls. When the end comes. All the money won't decide. Rest assured, when you see us walking down the street, we will be walking at ya. It is protest or insurrection? Things are getting HEAVY. You see the crowd, it could get Nasty any minute. People are tired. People are angry. Everyone is talking. Things are getting labelled. Intention and tension. Pulse kick. Pulse kick. Dance can be part of the revolution. Kissing can be an act of rebellion. We all see the world through our own coloured lenses. Finding meaning.

Copyright 2025 9 o'clock Nasty.

Available at > YouTube | Amazon Music | Spotify | Apple Music

Much love to the people that have taken time to listen to our stuff and write about it. 

“HEAVY is a full-bodied experience — a sonic manifesto confirming 9 o’clock Nasty as one of the UK’s most audacious and inventive acts.” — @pulsehutch

“With ‘Heavy,’ 9 o’clock Nasty break rules, reshape boundaries, and push the limits of multiple genres at once.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“An audacious new chapter from the notorious aristocrats of punk.” — @jpgchief

“‘Heavy’ demonstrates 9 o’clock Nasty’s tremendous creativity, talent, and willingness to deliver something fresh, unique, and innovative.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“No two consecutive releases have the same vibe; this is an ADHD fan’s fever dream.” — @sinusoidal.music

“9 o’clock Nasty turn pressure into momentum, tension into dance, and rebellion into rhythm.” — @hiphopeargasm

“‘Heavy’ showcases a new face of modern post-punk — retaining its core while proving it can still sound innovative.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“‘Heavy’ expands 9 o’clock Nasty’s eclectic catalogue into a darker and denser sonic territory.” — @parkettchannel.it

“The trio blend punk foundations with electro-pop, EDM, techno, indie, and pop-punk in a way that’s nearly mind-blowing.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“Rather than polish it with excess production and AI sandpaper, the boys leave it rusty and tactile, the way music should be heard.” — @sinusoidal.music

“‘Heavy’ catches the tension, obscene heat, and unpredictable electricity of a crowd on the edge.” — @hiphopeargasm

“HEAVY feels like the soundtrack to a city on the brink of revolt — not merely a song, but a statement.” — @pulsehutch

“The song turns social pressure into something kinetic and communal, welcoming release instead of collapse.” — @hiphopeargasm

“The music is confrontational yet seductive, inviting engagement while daring the listener to look deeper.” — @pulsehutch

“‘Heavy’ brings listeners into the confusion and unrest of a world where meaning teeters on which eyes are looking.” — @hiphopeargasm

“In these weird and violent times, 9 o’clock Nasty invite us to resist, rebel, and revolt by dancing to the rhythm of their latest song.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“‘Heavy’ is a soundtrack for these crazy, troubling times, perfectly assembled by three wise and experienced musicians.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“A blistering single that slams together dark-pop vibes, roaring synths, and throbbing bass lines into a relentless sonic assault.” — @jpgchief

“A block of digital cogs and gears that brings joy through music—this one really is Heavy.” — @sinusoidal.music

“The band luxuriate in complexity, stacking rhythm and texture in a way that feels both indulgent and urgent.” — @pulsehutch

“The electrifying opening synth-bass line paves the way for a thrilling new realm of possibilities.” — @jpgchief

“The deep bass line slaps harder than ever — slick, filthy, and carrying the track like a boss.” — @jpgchief

“The track delivers a punk groove that clears the way with unstoppable momentum.” — @parkettchannel.it

“A groove that simultaneously demands movement and contemplation, punctuated by moments that feel like a controlled explosion.” — @pulsehutch

“Dark and irresistibly groovy, the synths in ‘Heavy’ etch the track into memory.” — @jpgchief

“The unified experience of meeting early 2010s Kanye and Daft Punk—another one you can’t stop bopping your head to.” — @sinusoidal.music

“Layered synth stacks oscillate between gritty distortion and glossy highs, creating an atmosphere both rebellious and theatrical.” — @parkettchannel.it

“‘Heavy’ captures the sensation of a city on the brink of eruption—a sonic portrayal of collective emotion becoming movement.” — @parkettchannel.it

“The song vibrates with urgency, every sound carrying narrative weight.” — @parkettchannel.it

“The groove lands like a stomping force — an adrenalized march powered by tightly bottled emotion.” — @hiphopeargasm

“Every vocal line commands attention, guiding the listener through an expansive sonic universe.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“The track carries the weight of the moment, balancing brash punk instincts with meticulous attention to detail.” — @pulsehutch

“It’s mind-blowing how guitars and synths work together, each layer articulate and distinct without ever spoiling the ambiance.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“Wisely assembled beats, fills, and percussive acrobatics deliver massive groove and detail throughout the track.” — @thoughtswordsaction

“While it has a disco essence, 9 o’clock Nasty still bring a funk to the steady punch.” — @sinusoidal.music

“In no time, I found myself singing the bass line—you know, it goes ba, ba ba-ba-ba-ba-baa.” — @sinusoidal.music

“It’s one of those loops you can hear all day, with sing-song rap delivery and incredible chemistry.” — @sinusoidal.music

“Vish said it best: this track is Heavy—rusty, tactile, and impossible to get bored of.” — @sinusoidal.music

“From the first beat, the trio leans into a primal pulse that translates unrest to rhythm and frustration to fire.” — @hiphopeargasm

“A pulse-driven rhythmic core becomes the engine of the entire piece, relentless and unstoppable.” — @parkettchannel.it

“‘Heavy’ is a daring groove powered by unapologetic raw vocals that demand your attention.” — @jpgchief

Sonic

       

"When you fly with the gulls, there's gonna be trouble”

Pulse kick. Pulse kick. Pulse kick. The sound of SONIC. Normal people. They leave their house every morning and turn in the same direction. They follow the same footsteps. This is the cautionary tale of the human that turned in the other direction and ran away with the wolves. Humdrum life can never prepare you to soar with the gulls, screeching over the concrete of the numb city. The freedom of going feral carries a heavy price. SONIC is the new single by 9 o’clock Nasty. Sonic is the 9 o’clock Nasty sound stripped right down. Skin peeled. Blood washed away so you can see each sinew and tendon stretch and shift. Sometimes the silence makes the biggest sound. Because those kippers aren’t going to dig themselves.

Copyright 2025 9 o'clock Nasty.

Available at > YouTube | Amazon Music | Spotify | Apple Music

Much love to the people that have taken time to listen to our stuff and write about it. 

“Where others build choruses, they build tremors.” — @extravafrench

“‘Sonic’ leaves a bruise, a question, and a choice: walk in circles or run wild into the night.” — @thisaktmusic

“Cynicism becomes a chilling omen, charged with malice and atmospheric electricity.” — @jpgchief

“Beneath the grime and the noise, there’s a perverse beauty — the beauty of refusal, of the human being who decides to tear himself from routine and burn his wings.” — @extravafrench

“Not an adorable blue hedgehog — a brutal sonic assault that shatters illusion.” — @jpgchief

“This is punk minimalism: no fat, no filler; just pulse, tension, attitude, and a feral sense of freedom.” — @thisaktmusic

“Amid the noise, there’s a space — a void where silence becomes almost spiritual.” — @extravafrench

“A drum-heavy beast that shows no mercy for the weak.” — @jpgchief

“Vocal delivery is half-spoken and half-snarled, like a street prophet warning that your comfort is a cage.” — @thisaktmusic

“The bass slaps like a heartbeat, the guitar scrapes against concrete, the drums pound until the bones tremble.” — @extravafrench

“SONIC tears off the skin, dissolves all artifice, and exposes the taut flesh of their music — every tendon, every nerve, every vibrating silence of restrained rage.” — @extravafrench

“‘Sonic’ does not just punch — it stalks, snarls, and breathes down your neck.” — @thisaktmusic

“A punk cry that dances in the void — free, wild, alive.” — @extravafrench

“Dark, brooding, and dripping with Hip-Hop swagger — their most sinister track to date.” — @jpgchief

“SONIC speaks of this flight toward the wild, of the price of freedom when it rhymes with loneliness.” — @extravafrench

“The silence is the rhythm — hypnotic, unpretentious, forcing you to feel rather than listen.” — @thisaktmusic

“When trouble strikes, it won’t just come — it will arrive thrice, leaving you quaking in your boots.” — @jpgchief

“A soundtrack for the person who rejects the conveyor-belt existence.” — @thisaktmusic

“Sonic is bold, unapologetic, and strikingly honest — a track that pierces through your facade.” — @jpgchief

Game Fit

        

"I'm god's gift to women, a wonder to behold”

You gotta be ready. Poised for relentless battle. Fight or flight. Are you GAME FIT?

The world is a powder keg. People are getting irritable. Is it really just a matter of time? Maybe not, but it’s fun to pretend that it’s all going down and you are the one that is ready. Ready for 3 minutes without air, 3 hours without shelter, 3 days without water, 3 weeks without food. Ready.

But as the clock ticks, how can you remain a good human?

GAME FIT is the September 2025 single by 9 o’clock Nasty.

A brutally simple beat. Air and violence. Violence and air. Feel the speakers flex and roar. The tune to get ready for the moment of truth. Get your go bag ready.

Copyright 2025 9 o'clock Nasty.

Available at > YouTube | Amazon Music | Spotify | Apple Music

Much love to the people that have taken time to listen to our stuff and write about it. Here are some quotes from the first three

“This track hits harder than a toddler on a sugar high and has a groove so simple it could be mistaken for a public service announcement.” @jpgchief

“Leicester’s most unpredictable trio, 9 o’clock Nasty, is back with a new single, Game Fit, a record as jarring as it is borderline invigorating.” @audiokaradiexpress

“Game Fit is a survival game in the middle of a world on the verge of collapse, tinged with a dystopian and post-apocalyptic air.” @estaban_soundloop

“‘Game Fit’ is a song for those with a farsighted perspective—the ones who’ve been waiting for judgment day since the beginning.” @jpgchief

“The percussion hits like fists smacking against concrete, while jagged guitar lines stalk around the sparse backbeat creating a severe and tense moment.” @audiokaradiexpress

“The song is almost like an anthem of resistance: hyperbolic, ironic, performative, provocative, and gloomy.” @estaban_soundloop

“A song that screams: ‘I’m ready, bring it on!’, knowing that it will turn out victorious.” @jpgchief

“Rebellion is not meant to be comfortable; it is meant to hurt.” @audiokaradiexpress

“In verses like ‘You laugh before you’re digitalized’ there is criticism of technological dehumanization.” @estaban_soundloop

“A brutally simple beat. Air and violence. Violence and air. Feel the speakers flex and roar.” @jpgchief

“Game Fit serves as yet another reminder that 9 o’clock Nasty are not here to follow trends. Instead, they are here to break down doors, send people packing, and soundtrack the end times with noise, wit, and attitude.” @audiokaradiexpress

“In this crossing of satire, paranoia, and black humor, the result turns contemporary anxiety into a critical spectacle.” @estaban_soundloop

Love In The Circle

       

"That's not real work at all!”

The world get crowded. Love gets crushed. How can you find Love in the circle of filth?

A song for late night limousines, awkward dinner parties and arguments about what actually is productivity. The story about the dinner party and the lustful boyfriend thinking sharing hardcore porn will get him an orgy is real. But that’s only one example.  As the rules change, how can you remain horny yet righteous?

Infatuation. Desire. Poor judgment. All set to a smooth, slithering beat and bass that oozes from your skin and dries in the chill of the night.

Copyright 2025 9 o'clock Nasty.

Available at > YouTube | Amazon Music | Spotify | Apple Music

Much love to the people that have taken time to listen to our stuff and write about it.

Subtle late night beats and slippery bass. — @danzigkrupp

…that one true sex anthem: for this is a tune to make sweet love to — @danzigkrupp

“9 O’Clock Nasty is back with ‘Love In The Circle,’ an electrifying single infused with a vibrant ’80s hip-hop flair and a captivating ’90s trip-hop ambiance.” —@jpgchief

“This latest single ‘Love In The Circle’ grabs you by the collar and demands you listen. It’s got something to say to you; loud, smart and exciting.”

—@jpgchief

“‘Love In The Circle’ encapsulates themes of infatuation, desire, and poor judgment, building them into a superb, slithering beat.”

—@jpgchief

“Immediately, artists like Massive Attack and Portishead come to mind … the sharp, driving drums deliver an irresistible beat.”

—@jpgchief

“‘Creamy’ is a word that perfectly describes this release.”

—@jpgchief

Peacekeeper

      

"Get Me Ready for War.”

You can experiment all you like, but eventually you have to go back to the garage.

As the world becomes increasingly radicalised, with them against us and the others against us, and us against anything or anyone different, we must prepare for War. It seems like everyday we are preparing for War. Counting down. Tic. Toc. Tic. Toc.

Every breath you take. Breathe in the hate.  Choke on it. Break free.

Music with violence. Music for violence. Love thy neighbour, but be ready for battle.

Available at > YouTube | Amazon Music | Spotify | Apple Music

Much love to the people that have taken time to listen to our stuff and write about it.

“‘Peacekeepers’ boldly addresses the escalating tensions between nations, a situation that intensifies quicker and more profoundly than expected.” — @jpgchief  

“‘As the world becomes increasingly radicalized… we must prepare for War. It seems like everyday we are preparing for War. Counting down. Tic. Toc.’” — @rockeramag  

“Distorted bass, powerful gang vocals, and a relentless four‑on‑the‑floor drum beat; Nasty boldly returns to their Garage roots with this single.” — @rockeramag  

“Get your rifles ready and sharpen those bayonets—it’s about to get intense, and you won’t want to be caught off guard when the action heats up!” — @jpgchief  

“The single stands as a powerful anthem for readiness, a clarion call for facing a somber reality, all presented with the unmistakable Nasty label.” — @rockeramag  

People Pleaser

     

"Hot scam boiler room pump & dump.”

This is our May 2025 single release, a sweat oiled heel stomper.

We used to make things. Grow things. Build things. Now we all work in “services.” Now we are all PEOPLE PLEASERs. You can please some of the people some of the time, but you can’t please all of the people all of the time. But you must TRY or DIE.

PEOPLE PLEASER is the new single by 9 o’clock Nasty.

If you’re in retail work, sex work, financial services or a death cult, you will have moments when you want to scream at the entitled masses. This is the song for you.

We have tried to make a song that captured this sound for a long time.  This is peak Nasty. Refined. Concentrated. It blisters the skin but it burns the soul clean.

Available at > YouTube | Amazon Music | Spotify | Apple Music

Much love to the people that have taken time to listen to our stuff and write about it.

“People Pleaser is the sound of burnout, fake smiles, and screaming into a broken headset. It’s a brutal, glitchy, punk-adjacent slap to the face.”

— @introvert.disco

“Somewhere between synth punk, dadaist chaos and the sound your brain makes after a 14-hour shift. Being angry never felt so fucking good.”

— @introvert.disco

“‘People Pleaser’ is an awesome mix of hip-hop and rock that totally blows your mind. Super heavy, super groovy, and just downright catchy!”

— @jpgchief

“The track stomps in with fierce drums and ominous bass—violence, lust, power, and wit all wrapped into one. It’s the kind of sound that could soundtrack a Guy Ritchie film.”

— @jpgchief

“Vinyl scratches, synths, guitars, and that 100-watt bass—9 o’clock Nasty is unleashing a new revolution. Pleasing, indeed, and with what a vibe!”

— @jpgchief

Playboy Driver Supermix

    

"Put the flesh to the metal.”

This is our April 2025 single release, a thunderous roar and screech.

Adrenaline. Power. Masculine Toxicity. All of it. Welcome back to the world of the PLAYBOY DRIVER baby! Playboy Driver, the new single by 9 o’clock Nasty.

Press the pedal. Harder. Rev to the limit. No mercy. No remorse. No safety net.

This is the high octane version of the song. Peak performance. Scream if you want to go faster baby. Scorched, convulsing and yet very, very sexy.

Be the best looking corpse in the city. Entitled, deviant yet mesmerising. Unforgettable and utterly amoral.  Charisma, sharp clothes and a winning smile.

Carved from the screaming original by Nick Mailing, a man without pity, serving only the imperative to move fast and survive. Agile, savant, danger. An exceptional talent.

If you look closely you can see bare ribs, bone showing through the meat in the torn gold jumpsuit. If you inhale, beneath the heady fragrance of fine cologne there is a note of blood and death. Because a hero can only be a hero when they tear through the fabric of the world and blaze onto the other side

Which is why hanging out with heroes is probably an error.

Available at > YouTube | Amazon Music | Spotify | Apple Music

Much love to the people that have taken time to listen to our stuff and write about it.

"English prolific trio 9 O’clock Nasty returns with another marvelous piece of sonic artistry that will immediately resonate with anyone looking for an energetic, groovy, noisy rock experience. “Playboy Driver” arrives as their single this year, arriving after “King Thing 2025,” an excellent composition released earlier this year that you should also check out as soon as possible." @thoughtswordsaction

"Looking at the words, the track doesn’t actually flirt with toxicity—it marries it. The Playboy Driver isn’t sorry for being a jerk or polluting your air; he’s all cocky grins and sharp edges." @thebuzzyband

“In ‘Playboy Driver’, the band 9 o’clock Nasty showcases raw, garage-rock strength and mindset-lath vocals that are impossible to ignore, creating an intoxicating environment reminiscent of the rebellious swagger of late-night adventures.” - @music.ev0lution

“Soundwise, 9 O’clock Nasty packed this track with everything you dearly love about their sound. Perhaps energetic rock comes to mind first, but there are many sonic ingredients borrowed from garage rock, noise rock, art-rock, post-punk, alternative, etc.” @thoughtswordsaction

“This new version presents a renovated energy, the one you’d need to bring a corpse back to life. It is beautiful and traumatising at the same time, it’s everything your parents told you not to listen to and to stay away from.” @jpgchief

“Playboy Driver…goes hard, giving us heavy beats, edgy riffs and powerful percussion. You can practically hear the octanes.” @york_calling

“This track brings a rock that connects us to our rock roots; it is powerful, with a fervent guitar of riffs and solos, with vocal power and with lyrics of a lot of attitude and critical and fun character which is a trademark of the sensational 9 o’clock Nasty.” @indieoclock

“Leicester’s loudest troublemakers, 9 o’clock Nasty, have wowed us with Playboy Driver—a gift that’d make Harley Davidson blush. Dropping April 12th, this one is nitro-boosted: dangerous, soaked in gas, and ready to explode.” @thebuzzyband

“This new song from 9 o’clock Nasty, a British band that always strives to release above-average work, is simply sensational. In addition, it comes with a spectacular bittersweet music video.” @musicforallmag

“This track is perfect and connects us with our rock roots, a gift to those who love true rock and roll.” @indieoclock

“This track represents us and represents rock that should be full of posture and bring songs that connect to the listener and society. This track is a rock anthem, with footprints of a rock from the 70s and 80s that we love, the hard rock punk we were looking for.” @indieoclock

“With a brash bang, abrupt jump, and sludge-like insanity, being pulled into the 9 o’clock Nasty universe leaves you entirely changed… and possibly a little disappointed in the reality to which you must return.” @theothersidereviews

“Three years ago, they unleashed one of their most iconic songs, Playboy Driver, inspired by the original version of the masterful producer/sound engineer Nick Mailing, bringing flames and destruction to every streaming service available to man.” @jpgchief

“The clip, ah the clip, translates what the song goes through. It features motorsport images, including the English Formula 1 star, James Hunt, who has something to do with the title of the track, being a bad boy of the tracks.” @roadiemusicmag

“With satire and aura, ‘Playboy Driver’ invites a global audience into a world where ego and escapism collide, providing a fresh and darkly dramatic experience that challenges conventional sonic norms.” - @music.ev0lution

“As ever, 9 o’clock Nasty don’t hold back with their chanting vocals, trading blows in the verse before growling through the chorus.” @york_calling

“Musically, ‘Playboy Driver’ is an alternative rock with several references, ranging from punk, indie and even with the old incursions of funk. In the new composition, we find the typical aggressiveness of rock, but also a well-positioned melody and elements such as ‘groove’.” @roadiemusicmag

“Bold, brash, and brimming with raw confidence, one can feel the passion pulsating in ‘Playboy Driver’. Interestingly, as much as it hits you in the chest, it also seemingly holds your hand, drags you along, and has you grinning while being shoved from one musical post to the next.” @theothersidereviews

“This new version sounds much cleaner and more dynamic, thanks to the excellent work done by Nick Mailing. His mixing and mastering techniques improved a song that already had a perfect structure and profoundly detailed segments.” @thoughtswordsaction

“Trippy and highly dangerous, but also exciting and brimming with desire, ‘Playboy Driver’ is the ideal theme song for the psychedelic romance, La Motocyclette – whether the 9 o’clock Nasty lads know it or not.” @theothersidereviews

“Nick Mailing’s remix doesn’t just tweak — he detonates. You can hear the engine screaming, the sweat dripping, the grin widening.” @odysseymagazines

“The gritty, repeating rhythm phase in ‘Playboy Driver’ pulses with incredible urgency, playing like a love letter to the edgier roots of rock, blending wet, cool confidence with an ironic chaos.” - @music.ev0lution

“This is chaos couture. The kind of energy that makes people fall in love and call the cops in the same night.” @odysseymagazines

“Revving to life with fierce intensity, this Nasty classic boasts vibrant new colours and striking bold textures that define its bold spirit.” @jpgchief

“9 o’clock Nasty is a band from Leicester, United Kingdom, that mixes musical styles within the facets of rock. It’s that kind of restless band, which doesn’t want to do more of the same, but also doesn’t overdo it trying to reinvent the wheel.” @roadiemusicmag

“Playboy Driver is a snarling beast of a song that’s drenched in danger and attitude. Unapologetic. Unhinged. Unforgettable.” @odysseymagazines

“’Playboy Driver’ is a powerful track, combining cutting guitars, a powerful bass and drums that master these complex rhythms as if it were the easiest thing in the world.” @musicforallmag

“Titled ‘Playboy Driver,’ the band’s newest track is all about adrenaline, power, male toxicity, and everything that involves a car race, but which can be used as a strong metaphor for real life.” @musicforallmag

“I never in my wildest dreams imagined I would mention 9 o’clock Nasty, Geri Halliwell, Marianne Faithfull and Alain Delon in the same sentence – but there you have it. Inspired by 9 o’clock Nasty’s new single, ‘Playboy Driver’, I found myself revelling in the “scream if you wanna go faster” of Halliwell.” @theothersidereviews