News
23 September 2026 – Evil Little Thing Turns the Volume Up on So Loud You Can't Hear It
By Editorial Team - September 23, 2026
Summary
Guy Dekel's alternative rock project Evil Little Thing unleashes 'So Loud You Can't Hear It', extending a prolific 2026 string of high-energy releases.
Key Facts
- Evil Little Thing released fourth 2026 single 'So Loud You Can't Hear It' through Ashton Pusher.
- Composed, performed, engineered, and mixed entirely by multi-instrumentalist Guy Dekel, with mastering by Yam Amitay.
- Follows earlier 2026 singles 'Unusual', 'Stuck In A Coincidence', and 'Get It Right'.
- Entities: Evil Little Thing, Guy Dekel, So Loud You Can't Hear It, Ashton Pusher, Yam Amitay
- Tags: evil-little-thing, so-loud-you-cant-hear-it, guy-dekel, ashton-pusher, indie-rock, alternative-rock
Evil Little Thing's latest single "So Loud You Can't Hear It" continues the US project's busy 2026 run, following "Unusual", "Stuck In A Coincidence" and "Get It Right". Released through Ashton Pusher on September 18 and highlighted again in today's independent discovery cycle, the track sits firmly in alternative and indie-rock territory, with Guy Dekel credited across writing, vocals, instruments, production, engineering and mixing.
In other words, if anything went wrong in the studio there was at least very little paperwork required to determine who needed to receive the awkward telephone call. Yam Amitay handled mastering. The song runs a compact three-and-a-half minutes and favours forward momentum over ornamental wandering, fitting an artist whose recent release schedule suggests an allergy to inactivity.
There is also a nice contradiction in the title. Being "so loud you can't hear it" sounds like the logical endpoint of every rehearsal-room volume discussion ever held between a guitarist and somebody attempting to preserve their hearing. Musically, however, the track is more controlled than the phrase implies, using a driven indie-rock pulse rather than simply attempting to frighten nearby wildlife. With four releases appearing across a few months, Evil Little Thing is building a catalogue quickly. Whether those singles ultimately feed into a larger project remains to be seen, but the current run provides enough evidence that this is not a one-track experiment accidentally left online.