Supertaste

Supertaste doesn't do small - well...except their two-person twin beds on tour and the shoebox NYC studio where the album got made. Everything else? BIG, BABY. For this NY-based indie disco outfit, the jams are big, the choruses are bigger, and the four-on-the-floor pulse at the center of it all exists for one purpose: making a room full of strangers move like they've known each other for years. That idea powers Jubilance, Supertaste's sophomore album, forthcoming via Nettwerk Music Group. It's an act of resistance dressed up as a party - the idea that in an era built to keep people afraid of each other, dancing next to a stranger is its own kind of defiance. Where their debut hinted at the band's appetite for maximalist grooves, Jubilance leans all the way in: built for full-body movement and communal release, made for the festival stage and the streaming playlist alike. The momentum backs it up. Supertaste's social following is growing fast, the new music is streaming ahead of expectations, and the band has landed spots on major festival lineups including Hulaween, Austin City Limits, and Electric Forest. This fall, they headline their first-ever U.S. tour, bringing the same message to a new room of strangers every night: the world is scary and beautiful at once, and joy is still worth choosing. Supertaste is proof that disco never needed to shrink to survive. It just needed a bigger stage.