After six Top 20 albums and a continued restless spirit of creative development, Jon McClure is currently embarking on a new challenge as he makes the trip from Sheffield to twin town Kitwe in Zambia.

Concise, optimistic and uplifting, it includes lead singles ‘Problems’, ‘High’, ‘Heatwave in the Cold North’, and the emotive ‘A Letter To My 21 Year Old Self’ which has formed part of a wider project headed up by frontman Jon McClure.As the UK gets prolonged showers – the Met Office predicts unsettled conditions to continue for the next few days – the Mediterranean region grapples with soaring heat that could touch a new European record as soon as this week.

We need to prepare for a severe heat storm that, day after day, will blanket the whole country,” Italian weather news service Meteo. This album comes hot on the tail of the success of the band's recent single 'Heatwave In The Cold North'. With sing-along rousing lyrics, dazzling percussion and sun-drenched guitars, this is anthemic and optimistic and McClure’s tone is warm and gorgeous. The southern US has been engulfed by extreme heat while its northeast grapples with severe flooding. In the edit page, go to the 'Metadata' tab and add your Juno artist, label or release page for listeners to purchase your release / releases.Dr Mabon explained that while it is difficult to pinpoint a single factor responsible for making Europe warm so fast, due to the complex relationships between the different elements in the system, “we can be in absolutely no doubt that a critical driver behind this warming trend is carbon dioxide emissions from the burning of fossil fuels”. Listen to ‘Heatwave In The Cold North’ by Reverend And The Makers on our Sheffield Wednesday FC Fan Playlist on Spotify. Reverend and the Makers today unveil ‘Heatwave In The Cold North’, the first single from their forthcoming studio album. Until we rapidly reduce emissions from fossil fuels, extremes like the heatwave we are seeing in Europe at the moment are going to become more and more likely,” Dr Mabon said. To an extent, the European heatwave we are seeing in summer 2023 reflects what has been observed over the last few years in the science.