This fall Imperial State Electric are back with their new album, All Through The Night, scheduled for release on September 23rd.

The band, with Nicke Andersson (Entombed, The Hellacopters) as its driving force, has toured constantly since the release of last year's Honk Machine, and the expectations for this autumn's release are set sky high.

The limited time period between Honk Machine and All Through The Night poses the question, and rightly so, how has the band found time and creativity to record yet another album? Nicke's answer is clear: "We play rock 'n' roll music, if it takes four years to make a rock 'n' roll record then you have most likely over analysed an art form that is more about gut instinct. It should feel and this record feels good."

So, what are the immediate impressions of All Through The Night? At the first listen, it is clear that the band is back with another strong album that takes you on a journey through well-known Imperial State Electric country with sparkling riffs, infectious melodies and simple but refined songwriting. However with each preceding record ISE have enjoyed raising a few eyebrows and expanding into some new territory. This new album is no exception, with the country tinged duet with Linn Segolson - "Break It Down" and the sweeping Spector-like strings of the title track - "All Through The Night".

Nicke Anderson and Imperial State Electric have an artistic expression that may seem almost too easy. But believe me (if not me, believe Tom Petty) - what Imperial State Electric do is not an easy thing, many have tried and almost as many have failed.  With All Through The Night Imperial State Electric proves that they have raised their game another notch.

Sure, they subscribe to the school of "less-is-more-greats" like Cheap Trick, The Clash, Tom Petty and The Ramones, but somehow they manage to make this fresh and vital as opposed to retro and overdone. On All through The Night, the band is everything and a little more than what you can ask of a rock album, whether the year is 1967 or 2016.

All Through The Night" was recorded in Nicke Andersson's studio The Honk Palace and is mixed by Frans Hagglund (Samling, Last Days Of April, The Hives).