Bob Mould (born October 16, 1960, in Malone, New York) is an American musician, principally known for his work as guitarist, vocalist and songwriter for influential punk rock band Hüsker Dü in the 1980s and alternative rockers Sugar in the 1990s. He also has released a number of records under his solo project as Bob Mould.
Legendary guitar-pop singer/songwriter Bob Mould has announced his upcoming album "Here We Go Crazy," set to be released on March 7 via Granary Music/BMG Records. This 15th solo album features backing by drummer Jon Wurster and bassist Jason Narducy, delivering classic melodic fuzzed out guitar alt-pop with big hooks, reminiscent of Mould's previous work with Sugar and his solo endeavors.
Bob Mould's 14th solo album, BLUE HEARTS, is a bold and confrontational collection of protest songs. The album, produced by Mould himself at Electrical Audio, features intense tracks addressing current social and political issues, with a sound reminiscent of his groundbreaking past work and influences from the early 1980s punk scene.
Guitar-pop wizard Bob Mould has shared the latest single "Neanderthal" now streaming everywhere, from his upcoming new and 15th studio album, “Here We Go Crazy” which is set for release on March 7th, 2025. “In the early stages of writing this album, I envisioned ‘Neanderthal’ as the opening track,” says Mould. “I imagined a child raised in an unstable home, perpetually exposed to erratic and confrontational behavior. A fight or flight situation. ‘Neanderthal’ is a frantic sprint through darkened hallways littered with tension, conflict, and aggression. A claustrophobic maze of distorted mirrors. As the song nears the end, a pair of subconscious voices appear. The first voice is both soothing and unsettling, while the final voice is reactionary and violent. It’s a fight or flight song.”
Forthcoming LP Here We Go Crazy – which follows 2020’s critically acclaimed Blue Hearts – was heralded last month by the premiere of the lead single and title track, “Here We Go Crazy,” available everywhere now.