Nova Twins have turned disruption into destiny. With their latest album, Parasites & Butterflies, the London duo of Amy Love and Georgia South take their fierce vision further, crafting an album that’s both raw and radiant. It’s an unflinching mix of hip-hop, punk, rock, pop and electronic sounds that channels empowerment, grief, identity, and mental health into something that's as vulnerable as it is defiant. “This is the sound of us pushing the boundaries of everything Nova Twins can be,” they declare.

The climb has been nothing short of historic. Nova Twins made headlines as the first Black rock band shortlisted for the Mercury Prize, while also earning two BRIT Award nominations and the admiration of icons like Elton John and Tom Morello. They have played stages with Foo Fighters, Muse, Bring Me The Horizon, and Wolf Alice, and brought their fire to festivals from Glastonbury to Hellfest. Their rise is not about fitting into alt rock’s mold but reshaping it entirely.

Equally important is their uncompromising creativity. Beyond the music, Nova Twins design their own stagewear and direct their visuals, ensuring that every part of their world reflects their identity. The live shows are notorious for moshing crowds and unrelenting energy, a reminder that their revolution thrives on connection.

Parasites & Butterflies is far from a continuation of the Supernova era. It is a leap forward that puts fans at the center with experiences built around community and inclusivity. Cry, laugh, dance, rage, whatever your reaction, Nova Twins have built a place for it. In an industry still clinging to old formulas, they stand as proof that reinvention is not only possible, it is unstoppable.