Lavalove share new single ‘Go Go Boots’

Lavalove have released another new song and music video from their upcoming album ‘TAN LINES’ out April 3 via Pure Noise Records. Fans can now stream and watch the music video for “Go Go Boots” as well as the previously released singles for “Sniffin’ Around” and “Never Better”.

“Writing a classic party girl anthem has always been a goal for us,” says singer and guitarist Tealarose Coy. “We believe this song completely encapsulates the night-life in Los Angeles and how it feels to be a girl out with her friends. The catchy melody and exciting background vocals really make this song pop out for us, personally.”

Lavalove have never been interested in asking for permission. Crashing the party has always felt like the better option, whether carousing through the Southern California bar scene, pushing back against expectation, or chasing the glow of new love. That spirit of escapism sits at the core of ‘TAN LINES’, a record rooted in the belief that a brighter, freer life might be just one perfect night away.

Produced by Anton DeLost (State Champs, The Warning), ‘TAN LINES’ channels the unfiltered thrill of an endless summer into a SoCal surf-meets-indie rock statement that feels both timeless and immediate. Drawing from the simplicity of ’60s pop and surf while filtering it through modern indie, garage rock, and psych-pop textures, the album bursts with effortless melodies, punchy rhythms, and a confident, sun-soaked energy.

Pre-order here

‘TAN LINES’ Tracklisting

1. Hopelessly Devoted
2. Motion Picture
3. Go Go Boots
4. Tan Lines
5. Messing With The Man
6. Working on My Way (feat. Garden of Edith)
7. Never Better
8. Sniffin’ Around
9. Magic Mushrooms
10. Shot

‘TAN LINES’ is an album about getting out: of bad jobs, bad relationships, and bad moods that burn off in late nights with friends and early mornings at the beach. Melding surf rock, garage grit, indie sheen and psych-pop shimmer, the album bridges eras and impulses – even those one might not expect, like the sunburned swagger of Coy’s all-time favorite band, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and the take-no-shit attitude driving modern hitmakers like Chappell Roan and Sabrina Carpenter. The album doesn’t whitewash life’s heaviness; instead, it meets it head-on, choosing joy, connection, and chosen family over self-pity. The result is a fearless, forward-looking album built on confidence and, most importantly, community.