The Enemy had an amazing time in Leeds on Saturday as fans turned up for the new album signing and special performance.
Signing copies of Social Disguises
Andy Hopkins
The Enemy
Tom Clarke
The Enemy had an amazing time in Leeds on Saturday as fans turned up for the new album signing and special performance.
"Social Disguises (2026) is the antidote Enemy fans need to heal the longing for new music.
Whilst maintaining their roots, a range of styles are explored to prove The Enemy are evolving and moving with the times.
The result is a dominating album which takes its rightful place as my top February release.
The wait will have been worth it. Welcome back, The Enemy, take a bow."
Read the full review from Ruby at The Gryphon
‘Controversial’, ’ Serious’, ’The Last Time’ and ‘Finish Line’ are all tracks that will no doubt cause pandemonium amongst this coming summer’s festival crowd.
Read the full review at RGM
"They haven’t lost a step in a decade, returning with a sound that encapsulates their original sound while incorporating some new additions. It’s packed with their distinct brand of indie rock, and long-term fans will find much to enjoy."
"`Social Disguises` is brimming with snappy, catchy, melodious tunes with enticing hooks, riffs and harks back to the band`s debut album `We’ll Live and Die in These Towns` but with a maturity that is gained from lived life experiences."
Find out what Maximum Volume had to say about each of the tracks by visiting their website, worth a visit!
"This is a brilliant album, full of catchy songs with very singable choruses and some brilliant musicianship. I honestly didn’t expect it to be this good."
Read the full review: 3 Songs And Out
"With over 90 demos to choose from the result is a record that sounds unmistakably like The Enemy — but wiser, tougher and more self-aware.""this album isn’t about reliving former glories. It’s about reclaiming identity.""The lyric “Hello Pretty Face, Welcome To The Rat Race” lands as a standout moment, a sharp, relatable line that proves The Enemy are still writing songs that connect directly with their fan base and reflect real-life pressures.""This isn’t just a comeback album — it’s a statement. Social Disguises finds The Enemy rediscovering the fire that first made them essential, while sharpening it with the perspective of everything they’ve lived through since.
The choruses still hit, the riffs still bite, and the urgency that once defined them hasn’t faded — it’s evolved.
Rather than chasing past glories, they’ve built on them, delivering a record that feels raw, relevant and unapologetically real.
After more than a decade away, The Enemy haven’t just returned — they’ve reminded everyone exactly why they mattered in the first place."
"this is the album that doesn’t just start a new chapter but could write their legacy, if you give it the time and space it deserves.""Social Disguises doesn’t mimic their earlier work but masters the efforts. These are solid, strong 11 tracks with little-to-no filler. In a scene craving authenticity, The Enemy have delivered reckoning over nostalgia."