French Hard Rock Act
HIGHWAY
Released Album
‘Last Call For Rock’N’Roll‘

track-list:
Last Call (For Rock N’ Roll)
Hi-Way
¡Bang Bang!
Nineties Action Movie
Peace Out
Mayday
Go! Go! Go!
Let Me
D.K/D.C
Rat Race
Action
(Don’t) Look Back
all songs written by Ben Chambert (except track 4, 10 & 11 written by Ben Chambert & Sam Marshal)
produced by Brett Caldas-Lima & HighWay
mixed & mastered by Brett Caldas-Lima

HighWay are:
Ben Chambert – lead guitar, backing vocals
Florian Arnaud – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Benjamin Folch – lead vocals
Cerise Pouillart – bass, backing vocals
Romain Chambert – drums
discography:

EP

album

album

album

album
Michael Schenker:
“Thank you to HighWay who supported us on our Mission European Tour. A great band who received a superb reaction from our fans.”
Jeff Scott Soto:
“It was a pleasure having you guys! You truly live the essence of rock n roll.”
Powerplay Magazine, Rhiannon Lane, 9/10:
“Overall, ‘Last Call For Rock ‘N’ Roll’ is a confident and energetic release for fans of Aerosmith and Airbourne.”

French hard rock outfit HighWay released their sixth studio album, ‘Last Call for Rock ‘N’ Roll‘, on April 24th, 2026 through Rock City Music, delivering twelve tracks built around powerful guitars, strong melodies and an unmistakable commitment to classic hard rock.
Produced and mixed by Brett Caldas Lima, the album combines high energy rock songs with more reflective moments, while its lyrics move through love, loss, resilience, freedom and the determination to keep moving forward.
The title track makes the album’s intentions clear from the beginning.
‘Last Call for Rock ‘N’ Roll‘ is fast, melodic and immediately memorable, with a chorus designed to be sung back from the crowd.
The song compares the attraction of rock music with the attraction of a woman, the same excitement, the same irresistible pull and, perhaps, some of the same risks.
HighWay had already tested the song on stage before recording it, where the audience reaction quickly established it as the natural opening track.
That direct rock energy runs throughout the record, but ‘Last Call for Rock ‘N’ Roll’ does not remain in one gear.
‘Hi Way‘ brings riffs, groove, guitar solos and powerful vocal harmonies together in a song about freedom and choosing your own direction, while ‘Mayday‘ strips things back considerably.
Built around voice and melodic guitar, the latter deals with the death of a loved one without turning the subject into a conventional power ballad.
This balance between energy and emotion is central to the album.
HighWay wanted the songs to remain direct and effective while allowing more personal experiences into the writing.
Considerable attention was given to preproduction, with the band and Caldas Lima working through the details of each composition in search of its essential core rather than simply adding more layers.
The resulting production aims for an organic, powerful and dynamic sound.
The album also restores a twin guitar approach to HighWay’s sound, with Florian Arnaud joining on guitar and Cerise Pouillard on bass.
Both contribute backing vocals, adding further weight to the harmonies alongside Ben Chambert, Benjamin Folch and Romain Chambert.
There is also a thread running through ‘Go! Go! Go!‘, ‘Let Me‘ and ‘D.K/D.C‘, three songs that approach personal freedom from different angles.
What begins with the determination to move forward and pursue your dreams develops into releasing frustration and finally reaches the point where outside judgement simply no longer matters.
Musically, the sequence moves from the upbeat drive of ‘Go! Go! Go!‘ through the heavier territory of ‘Let Me‘ to the nervous guitar attack and unifying chorus of ‘D.K/D.C‘.
HighWay describe ‘Last Call for Rock ‘N’ Roll‘ as their most personal, emotional and mature record, and the twelve songs reflect that ambition without losing sight of what drives the album in the first place, guitars, melodies, hooks and the sheer pleasure of playing rock music.
With ‘Last Call for Rock ‘N’ Roll‘, HighWay have produced an album that looks firmly towards the present while keeping the spirit of classic hard rock at its core.