Coming hot off the heels of the Warning’s recent country-crossover collaboration with Carín León, the Metallica-backed sister act is now heating things up with a more blazingly rock-geared single called “Kerosene.”
The group’s second song of 2026, which follows last month’s “Love to Be Loved,” seemingly ignites as a missive against copycats and the kinds of people weirdly keeping tabs on you by saving your pic to their lockscreen (“You rip my hair, my style, my jeans/I swear you copy everything.”)
The lyrical takedown is delivered through smooth-yet-soaring vocal harmonies from the band’s Dany, Pau and Ale Villarreal, and comes paired with engine-revving modern riff-rocking and fuzz-bass tones filthier than a tankful of high-ethanol crude.
The video, meanwhile, first finds the Warning getting ink done at a remote tattoo shop, before the gang rip across a West Coast highway-scape in a death-proof speedster. Later, they launch into a pyro-heavy performance in a flaming oil-drum-lined auto scrapyard that kind of looks like the place where they buried the bones of Freddy Krueger.
You can let the Warning torch up your screen by giving the video a peep up above.
“Kerosene” is on streamers now via Lava/Republic Records, while a imited-edition 7-inch release for “Love to Be Loved” is up for pre-order here.
As previously reported, the Warning will be the support act on Yungblud’s upcoming North American tour — their run with the UK rock star begins May 15th at Seattle, Washington’s Wamu Theater. You’ll find the other date details here.