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Linkin Park enlist 100 gecs for One Step Closer (100 gecs Reanimation)

Linkin Park continue the Hybrid Theory 20th Anniversary Celebration with the release of One Step Closer (100 gecs Reanimation). One Step Closer was the lead single from the band’s debut album, Hybrid TheoryOne Step Closer (100 gecs Reanimation)available HERE via Warner Records.

The band recruited the critically adored, groundbreaking pioneers to re-envision, reimagine, and reanimatethis generational anthem as they see fit. The results bridge the gap between eras of musical revolution as 100 gecs—Dylan Brady and Laura Les—cook up an otherworldly interpretation of One Step Closer,which preserves the signature intensity of the original as it pushes into new territory altogether with gecs adding their own vocals in addition to production. As kindred spirits, Linkin Park set a precedent for genre-bending in 2000, and 100 gecs pick up this mantle and run with it in 2021.

“Part of the spirit of Reanimation was to take the Hybrid Theory songs that people knew so well, and let innovative artists flip them in ways nobody expected,”said Mike Shinodaof Linkin Park“I think 100 gecs did exactly that.”

100 gecs also created the official visualiser, which debuts with the reanimation’s arrival. Check it out HERE.

Additional remakes from other disruptors are in the works and could very well materialise soon. Stay tuned for more, as the next era of Linkin Park dawns now.

Linkin Park capped off 2020 with the triumphant unveiling of the Hybrid Theory: 20th Anniversary Edition. The album roared back onto the charts, surging to #3 on the Billboard Top Album Sales Chart 20 years since its initial release. It marked the record’s highest position on the respective chart since 2002. In its review, Pitchfork claimed, “Open discussion of mental health within pop, rock, rap, and every genre along the heavy axis has been normalised to a level unthinkable 20 years ago for which Linkin Park deserve a significant amount of credit, and “it is here where all the band’s sharpest tendencies meshed.” NME summed it up best as “the most important rock album of the past two decades.

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