Close Enemies unveils ‘More Than I Could Ever Need’ video

The clip follows the song’s release

Close Enemies, a powerhouse band featuring legendary musicians Tom Hamilton, multiple Grammy winner, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member, and bassist of the biggest-selling American rock band of all time, Aerosmith, is joined by legendary drummer Tony Brock (The Babys and Rod Stewart), touring veterans Peter Stroud (Sheryl Crow and Don Henley) and Trace Foster on guitar, and singer Chasen Hampton, a member and co-host of the famed 90s Mickey Mouse Club and pop group The Party, has unveiled their music video for single “More Than I Could Ever Need” through TLG|Rock, distributed through Virgin Music Group.

The video was directed by acclaimed visual artist Tom Flynn.

“We spent a day shooting a video for an upcoming song from the album and finished with about an hour until we had to be out of the studio. We needed a lyric video for ‘More Than I Could Ever Need’, and asked the director, Tom Flynn, if we could do something. Fifteen minutes later, he had the studio ready and we did a few takes. Two days later, he sent the finished product and we were knocked out! He captured the atmosphere of the song and the look of the band so well we could hardly believe it. We hope you like it too. We’re looking forward to working with him again, especially since, unlike most video shoots it was pain-free!” shares Hamilton.

“More Than I Could Ever Need” is a deeply personal and haunting rock ballad written by Hamilton along with the band as a tribute to his wife of almost 50 years. The song is a moving ode to commitment, passion, and the kind of love that only gets stronger with time.

Close Enemies have announced upcoming tour dates under the banner An Evening with Close Enemies – Live in Concert. Fans can expect an intimate experience showcasing the band’s undeniable chemistry with a setlist centered around their outstanding and critically acclaimed new songs, along with classic rockers from Aerosmith and The Babys.

Buddy Iahn
Buddy Iahn