Criminal Hero hit full throttle on new single 'Bring It On'
- FLEX

- Mar 17
- 1 min read

There’s a certain kind of rock record that just moves. No over-polishing, no second-guessing, just instinct, attitude, and momentum. And with 'Bring It On', Vancouver's Criminal Hero tap into that exact energy to deliver a track born in motion and never once looked back.
From the first strike of the guitars, there’s an immediate sense of purpose. The sound is thick, driving, and built on grooves that carry the song forward with a restless urgency. It’s a track made for movement, whether that’s a late-night drive or a packed room buzzing with anticipation.
At the centre of it all is Rick Harkness, whose vocal performance brings both grit and charisma in equal measure. There’s a confidence in his delivery that is controlled, deliberate, and full of personality. Riding over the track through every verse, and letting the rhythm do the heavy lifting while adding just enough edge to keep things sharp.
What makes 'Bring It On' particularly compelling is its sense of immediacy. You can feel that it breathes with the kind of spontaneity and creative clarity that only comes from trusting your instincts. That energy traces back to the project’s origins, shaped during time spent immersed in a city synonymous with rock’s enduring spirit.
Following the momentum of 'You Better Believe', this latest release expands the project’s identity without losing its core. Here, Criminal Hero keep things lean, focused, and impactful at every opportunity.
With 'Bring It On', Criminal Hero are accelerating their brief but impressive run to date. This is rock music stripped back to pulse, presence, and pure forward motion.




This was a fun and energetic post about Criminal Hero’s new single “Bring It On”—it really captures the band’s raw passion and high‑octane sound. The way the release is described makes it easy to feel the energy and excitement behind the track, even if you haven’t heard it yet. I appreciate how the post breaks things down in a clear and engaging way, helping readers connect with the music and understand what makes this release stand out. It also reminds me how useful structured explanations are when approaching complex topics: even something like a Unilever supply chain case study becomes much easier to grasp when presented in logical parts with clear context. I’ve noticed a similar style in explanations from Native Assignment…