Daniel Knox shares video for new track ‘Look At Me’

DANIEL KNOX SHARES VIDEO FOR NEW TRACK ‘LOOK AT ME’

NEW ALBUM WON’T YOU TAKE ME WITH YOU OUT 15 JANUARY VIA HIS OWN LABEL H.P. JOHNSON PRESENTS“

He is beyond capable of producing excellence; his is a majestic body of work that demands repeat listening”
9/10 Loud and Quiet

“Won’t You Take Me With You is the Chicago songwriter’s bravest, most varied album yet”
8/10 Uncut

“Knox in typically epic form”
4/5 Mojo

“Compelling”
4/5 Record Collector

“A masterpiece”
5/5 NARC

Watch the self-directed video for ‘Look At Me’ here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MsarJ-3alpM

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On 15 Jan, Daniel Knox will release his fifth studio album Won’t You Take Me With You via his own label, H.P. Johnson Presents. He has previously shared lead single ‘Fool In The Heart‘ and the video for ‘Fall Apart‘ and today follows up with the video for ‘Look At Me’. In contrast to the previous singles, ‘Look At Me’ uses long dream-like stretches of synthesizers and electric guitar fuzz to bury Knox’s rich baritone deep within the music and draw the listener further and further into his world, the visuals created by Knox himself hinting but never revealing where he might be heading.Speaking of the track Knox says:

“Look At Me is a story exploring liminal space in life and in dreams. Particularly a carpet-lined tunnel inside the house where I was born and the magic (possibly real) place that it leads.”

Won’t You Take Me With You has already built on the critical acclaim of his previous album Chasescene, picking up early responses including 9/10 Loud and Quiet, 8/10 Uncut, 4/5 Mojo and a perfect score from NARC – heralding this new record as another highlight in the fascinating career of a truly unique talent.

What follows is a list of just a few of the locations where the songs on Won’t You Take Me With You take place:

– A Chicago alleyway where he snuck into a building at night but got stuck inside.
– Late at night, well off the beaten path in Washington Park, unknowingly watched by a laughing, smoking stranger.
– A run-down mall, once resplendent and now forgotten.
– A hotel in Knoxville, Tennessee where a miracle took place.
– Driving along the highway trying to decide whether or not he wanted to crash.

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Knox’s music has always been filled with wormholes and stories. Characters and places that exist on the fringes of imagination and reality populate his songs – seemingly unobserved. There’s always been a feeling in Knox’s music that these stories are connected, and on this new record it begins to become clear how. “Every song on Won’t You Take Me With You has a trap door that leads to one or more other songs on the record,” says Knox, but if you look a little deeper, these trapdoors also dip in and out of the mythology that makes up his entire back-catalogue. To put it in Daniel’s words, “I wanted the songs to stand apart but still hold hands. It was important to me that these songs all know each other, but not necessarily live in the same time and place.” As a result, the reality begins to reveal itself that these places and these stories only ever fed back to one man – Daniel Knox.

Photo credit: Patrick Burke

High-res images are available here.

Pre-order Won’t You Take Me With You here:
https://danielknox.tmstor.es/cart/product.php?id=72451

Praise for Chasescene:

“Chasescene is Knox’s fourth album and the one that ought to expand his cult beyond Chicago”
5/5 Evening Standard ‘Album of the Week’

“A rare talent, […] an album to be treasured”
9/10 Loud and Quiet ‘Album of the Week’

“A journey of sublime disaster and misfortune”
8.5/10 The Line of Best Fit

“Knox’s ambiguous narratives muddy the lines between fiction and fact on this wonderfully dark fourth album”
8/10 Uncut“Knox is a truly compelling presence”
8/10 Clash“Chasescene confirms Knox as a master storyteller, and is a record to settle into on dark nights”
4/5 The Observer

“Decadently sumptuous”
4/5 FT

“Knox has put together a package that’s hard to resist”
4/5 Q

“An album of uneasy-listening beauty, confident enough to take its time while rewarding you for investing yours”
4/5 Record Collector

“A quite phenomenal album”
5/5 Narc