Us In Motion is an alternative rock band from Nashville, TN formed when vocalist Grant Bastin and drummer Britt Watkins began writing music together in 2016. Since then, they have continued to curate themselves as a band both visually and with their sound. With the additions of Taite McKinney and Kenny Thompson, they present songs that satisfy your nostalgia for music, drawing influence from My Chemical Romance and The Used while looking to the future of active and alternative rock alongside bands like Pvris and Bring Me The Horizon. Nothing Above releases August 16 as Us In Motion’s debut record. Each song has its own cinematic story, drawing from real-life scenarios in the lives of the members. Of the single, Grant says, “Romantics is about losing a loved one or partner. It’s not necessarily about grieving the person; it’s about how you handle the trauma and how you react to it as a whole. Do you blame yourself? Others? Do you take it out on yourself to the point of losing your own life, or do you find a way to suppress it and move on? All of these songs on this record are written into their own stories which reflect real life scenarios that happened to me in my life.“ “‘Romantics’ was an opportunity for the band to be open with one another and to find comfortability in something as painful as the loss of a loved one,” the band says. “We hope this song resonates as much with our fans as it does with us.” Nothing Above was recorded with Josh Schroeder at Random Awesome Studio. “Romantics” was directed by Kenton Scott, with creative direction from Grant Bastin and Destiny Keller, and edited by Errick Easterday. Therapy (Single) Dec 2017 Nothing Above (5 Track EP) Aug 2019 Death Poems (Single) Dec 2020 Like Ghosts in Snow (Single) Mar 2021 Let the Dead Bury the Dead (Single) Jun 2021 Wolves (Single) Sep 2021 You've Got a Thing for Narcissists (Single) Feb 2022 <a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Us+in+Motion">Read more on Last.fm</a>. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.