What was only subtly hinted at in their last album "Below Zero" has now become a reality.
Wintershome is making a giant leap towards pop. Instead of acoustic guitars, synthesizers and pop
elements now dominate, giving the sound of the Swiss family band a fresh twist. The new single
"Already Loved" (release date: October 25, 2024) benefits from outrageously catchy songwriting,
multi-part harmonies, and lush textures reminiscent of artists like Florence and the Machine.
Collaborating with renowned producer Brett Shaw (Foals) was a crucial factor; his calm yet
professional demeanor helped the band realize their vision. In key moments, he acted as a guiding
hand, bringing structure to the creative chaos.

Originally founded as a folk-pop band, Wintershome has evolved into a musical phenomenon
against the picturesque backdrop of Zermatt. Their debut album "Around You I Found You,"
released in spring 2018, was a powerful start that captured the essence of their homeland with folk
arrangements and harmonious vocals. The majestic mountains, snow-covered winters, and
humanity's deep-rooted connection to the earth came alive in their melodies. Both audiences and
critics were equally enthusiastic, and soon Wintershome conquered not only small clubs but also
large open-air stages like Gurten, Zürich Openair, and Montreux Jazz Festival. However, this sudden
rise was abruptly halted by the pandemic.

Yet in autumn 2023, Wintershome returned with their second album "Below Zero." This work
thrives on its musical breadth. The band combines their characteristic folk-pop aesthetic with fresh
influences. The lightness of the debut album gives way to a certain seriousness. The lyrics are shaped
by the pandemic era, prompting reflection on individual fates and the meaning of life. Still, songs
like "Letters" lay the groundwork for the path the quintet has now taken. With their new single
"Already Loved," Wintershome proves they are ready to ascend to the next level of their artistic
journey—and the audience will not be disappointed

-Frank Lenggenhager