Interview: Getting to Know Noir Addiction
It’s a big month for alternative rock/industrial tinged band, Noir Addiction. As well as releasing their new single on June 19th, they will release their new EP in July. In this interview, we get to know them a little better.
1. Hello! Thank you for taking the time to chat to us. First things first, tell us a little bit about yourself and how you got started.
Thanks for having us. Noir Addiction came together from a shared obsession with music that sits in the space between beauty and discomfort. The band was born at the beginning of 2025, when the idea of creating something fresh and uncompromising became impossible to ignore. We wanted to combine our influences, experiences, and creative instincts into a project that wasn’t limited by expectations or genre boundaries. From the start, the goal was never to chase trends or fit neatly into a particular scene. We wanted to build a space where atmosphere, emotion, and powerful songwriting could coexist naturally. What began as a simple creative spark quickly evolved into something much bigger, driven by a genuine passion for making music that connects with people on a deeper level. Every song feels like another chapter in that journey
2. Someone comes to you and asks you to sum up what kind of music you play – what do you tell them?
I’d probably tell them it’s industrial – alternative rock for people who find beauty in imperfect things. We like heavy guitars, electronic textures, strong melodies, and a bit of cinematic atmosphere. At its core, though, it’s emotional music. Whether a song is aggressive, seductive, melancholic, or chaotic, it always starts with a feeling we want to capture.
3. What’s currently keeping you busy? A new album/EP/single release? A new video? Playing live, or planning ahead?
At the moment, we’re getting ready to release our new single on June 19th, which is a big milestone for us. After that, the full EP will be released in July through Soulpunx Records, and we’re really excited for people to finally hear the complete body of work. We’ve put a lot of time, energy, and emotion into these songs, so seeing them reach listeners is incredibly rewarding. At the same time, we’re not standing still. We’re already working on new material and exploring ideas for what comes next creatively. We’re also preparing to play more shows and bring these songs to life on stage, which is something we’re looking forward to. It feels like we’re entering a very productive period where one chapter is about to be released while the next one is already taking shape.
4. What is about this current period that is particularly exciting for you?
There’s a sense of momentum that didn’t exist a year ago. Songs that started as rough ideas are now finding their way to listeners in different countries, and that’s incredibly rewarding. It’s exciting because we’re still discovering what Noir Addiction can become. Nothing feels fixed or predictable yet. There are still surprises around every corner.
5. Tell me about the work that has gone into making it a reality and what it means to you.
People often only see the finished product, but most of the work happens in private. It’s learning when to trust your instincts and when to challenge them. What makes it meaningful is knowing that every song carries pieces of our lives inside it. Once it’s released, it belongs to listeners too, but it always starts from something very personal.
6. Making music and being creative can be a very positive experience and can be very good for the mind. In what way has making music had a positive impact on your mental health?
Music gives structure to emotions that don’t always make sense. Some things are hard to explain in a conversation, but somehow they become clear through a song. Writing and creating can turn frustration, anxiety, excitement, or confusion into something productive. It may not be therapy in the traditional sense, but it definitely helps. It gives you a way to work through what you’re feeling instead of carrying it around indefinitely. Sometimes a song can say what you can’t quite put into words, and creating something from those emotions can make them feel lighter, clearer, and easier to understand.
7. It can also be incredibly challenging, more so in the modern times. What have been some challenging aspects of making music and how have you overcome them?
One challenge is simply staying focused. There are endless distractions, endless opinions, and endless reasons to second guess yourself. At some point you have to stop asking whether everyone will understand what you’re doing and concentrate on making something you genuinely believe in. We’ve learned that consistency matters more than perfection. You keep moving, keep creating, and trust that the right audience will eventually find you.
8. How do you handle the online aspects of being in a band? Having to put out content constantly, promoting across several different social media platforms, and having your success measured in likes and follows?
It’s a strange balance. Social media is valuable because it allows direct communication with listeners and helps us reach people we might never have connected with otherwise. Of course, numbers matter… they can show growth, help expand opportunities, and give you an idea of how your music is reaching people but we try not to let algorithms define our sense of success. The most meaningful moments are still the messages from people who connect with a song, share a personal story, or tell us that something we created meant something to them. Those interactions give real context to the numbers. Statistics can show how many people are listening, but genuine human connection is what gives those numbers meaning.

9. How do you make this part of things enjoyable, and fulfilling, for yourself?
We try to treat it as an extension of the creative process rather than a marketing obligation. If we’re posting something, we’d rather it reflect who we are than simply chase engagement. Sharing the process, showing some personality, and connecting with people on a human level makes it much more enjoyable than constantly worrying about performance metrics.
10. Speaking directly to listeners – what would you ask they do to help support you?
The simplest thing is to stay engaged. Listen to the music, share it with someone who might enjoy it, come to a show, add songs to playlists, leave a comment, or send a message. Every bit of support creates opportunities that wouldn’t otherwise exist.
11. Outside of music, what do you like to do to relax?
Anything that helps clear the noise. Films, books, long walks, travelling, good conversations, discovering new places, and occasionally doing absolutely nothing. Creativity needs space to breathe. Sometimes the best ideas arrive when you’re not actively looking for them.
12. Where can people find you?
You can find us across the usual platforms, including our official website: https://www.noiraddiction.com streaming services, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, and Bandcamp. If you’d like to keep up with new releases, videos, and live announcements, those are the best places to stay connected.


