'Little Cowboys, Bad Hombres' is the exciting brand new single from Fire! Santa Rosa, Fire!, the first taste off the bands debut album 'Sea Priest'.

'Little Cowboys, Bad Hombres' opens with a familiar rave chorus line and goes somewhere entirely different, regarded by the band as a response to their previous Triple J favourite 'War Coward'. 'Little Cowboys...' is the more sexually liberated chain smoking little sister of the two, the song highlighting the dual vocal roles of both Caitlin Duff and David Williams, with each element of the band (from static guitar riffs to crashing drums) competing for attention.

The song heralds the beginning of a big year for Fire! Santa Rosa, Fire! with the release of their debut album 'Sea Priest' on the Dot Dash / Remote Control records roster in early March, followed by a full scale national tour for both the single and album release in late May.

The film clip for 'Little Cowboys, Bad Hombres', directed by Aaron Shuppan and Fire! Santa Rosa, Fire! is set for release along with the digital single on iTunes for late February 2010.

"One of the things that kills me about new bands is when they expect to get somewhere, but their vocalist sounds just like every other generic, average vocalist in their genre. This pretty much guarantees the band sounds like every other generic, average band in their genre, ensuring they'll always be struggling to get noticed over their peers.

Thankfully, in the case of our favourite fans of excessive punctuation, Fire! Santa Rosa, Fire! made the right moves bringing in Caitlin Duff to share lead vocals.

After providing guest vocals on the band's second EP, Duff was brought in full-time, and the band has been going from strength to strength ever since. Maybe it's because having a chick in your band means more people will rock up. Or maybe it's because Duff's unique vocals add the final piece to the band's already intriguing sounds.

"Little Cowboys, Bad Hombres" is the latest single from F!SR,F!'s debut album, and shows every other track is going to be just as strong as the epic "War Coward". - REVIEW OF 'LITTLE COWBOYS, BAD HOMBRES' from PLAY / PAUSE / PLAY