Three years after their well-received Jacob "Volbeat" Hansen produced debut "NajaNaja" KUKO DE KOBRA are back with "A Girl And Her Giraffe".The main song writer and bassist John Sharling describes the releaseas "a rock record with a strong pop sensibility". Sharling has never beenafraid to admit that deep down inside he is into pop - as long as it is served with "a healthy dose of guitar". That healthy dose of guitar comes easy when flanked by the duoMartin Jepsen Andersen (Blindstone, Meridian) and ThomasChristensen. Two very different players, though both rooted in blues and hard rock, who love nothing more than serving up raw riffs andfiery solos.

Martin Pagaard who co-produced "Naja Naja", sat in both theproducer- and drum-chair on "A Girl And Her Giraffe". His and Sharlings agenda was clear from the start, they wanted to cut to the chase and make lean, strong songs.This working method meant that both pure hard rock, catchy power popand a few quiet ballads now live side by side on a comprehensive andcoherent album.

A few of the tracks have already been presented to the masses, as"Fitzroy Road (Head In The Oven)" was released online on the 50thanniversary of Sylvia Plath's death. "Ocean Wide" was released inAugust 2014 as an alternative and artistic music video, shot entirelyon the iPhone.

A Kuko The Kobra concert is characterized by an immediate joy ofbeing in the moment, a strong energy, powerful guitar duels and amission to give the audience a good, unforgettable rock-party.