Brutal Death Metal

EMQ’s With Sorrow Enthroned

EMQ’s With Sorrow Enthroned

Hi everyone! Welcome to another EMQs interview, this time with USA 1 man Extreme/ Brutal Death Metal project, Sorrow Enthroned. Huge thanks to him for taking part.

What is your name, what do you play and can you tell us a little bit about the history of the band?

Sorrow Enthroned is a one man band, I play guitar and bass, program drums and do vocals. When I started the band I was very depressed and listened to a lot of black metal, so that translated into the music. People enjoyed it so I continued to practice and hone the sound.

How did you come up with your band name?

In my everyday life I came to the realization that life is inherently full of pain and misery, so instead of trying to avoid it, it’s best to embrace those events and subsequent feelings. This is echoed in the first noble truth of Buddhism, that all is suffering, and that is the path towards understanding the universe, the self, and beyond.

What Country / Region are you from and what is the Metal / Rock scene like there?

I am from Connecticut, USA. I and most people I know travel to New York or Massachusetts for shows, but there’s some really good bands from Connecticut like Vomit Forth, Boundaries and Venomspreader. There’s lots of deathcore and metalcore bands, less death metal and not much slam.

What is your latest release?

I just released a single, ‘Constricted Upon the Throat of the Lamb’ at the end of January. It is from a bunch of songs I am working on for the third full-length to come out this year. It’s more technical than the rest of the songs, but I like it because it has a very sinister feel to it and it is a challenge for me to play which I enjoy.

Who have been your greatest influences?

Some of my all time favorite bands are the Black Dahlia Murder, Morbid Angel, Carnifex, Behemoth and Dark Funeral. I love brutal death metal and slam like Analepsy, Devourment, Dying Fetus. I also draw inspiration from new releases and bands that are coming out, the scene is doing well and rebounding despite the COVID nightmare.

What first got you into music?

I was fascinated by Jimmy Page and started learning their songs early on. I also learned a lot of Metallica, and once I started listening to deathcore and death metal it was like re-learning the instrument. Extreme metal has always fascinated me and I wanted to create it as much as I enjoyed listening to it.

If you could collaborate with a current band or musician who would it be?

It would be cool to do a guest solo or vocal on a Carnal Desecration song. They seem to be a new band that no one is talking about, but their last album is so good I can’t stop listening. It’s some super evil sounding death metal from Belgium.

If you could play any festival in the world, which would you choose and why?

I remember some festival in New York featuring mostly underground brutal death metal bands but I can’t remember what it was called so I guess I can’t give a great answer there. Something heavy.

What’s the weirdest gift you have ever received from a fan?

I haven’t received anything.

If you had one message for your fans, what would it be?

Enjoy life to the fullest. What we do in life really doesn’t matter in the grand scheme of things. Our solar system will perish along with all memory of humanity, so it’s up to us to create our own happiness in the short amount of time we are incarnated in this human form. Life is inherently lifeless unless we give it life, and death is just as much of a gift as life is.

If you could bring one rock star back from the dead, who would it be?

Death may very well be the end of suffering. If this was not the case I’d say Trevor Strnad.

What do you enjoy the most about being a musician? And what do you hate?

I enjoy losing myself in songwriting or playing guitar or listening to music. The music takes you to a different place, it is the realm of imagination where anything is possible, you can fantasize about sawing someone’s head off and turn that into a guitar riff. I hate writer’s block and not feeling inspired, sometimes weeks go by without coming up with a single note I am passionate about.

If you could change one thing about the music industry, what would it be?

I wish death metal musicians got paid more, not myself necessarily but touring bands especially should be able to live comfortably. This music takes more effort and dedication than most mainstream pop and they need to stop hogging all the money so underground death metal bands can afford more weed, food, and private jets.

Name one of your all-time favourite albums?

“Nadir” by Black Tongue is one of my favorite albums, from the opening riff to the end it is one of the bleakest, angriest, and pained albums ive had the pleasure of listening to. I judge great albums by if I am able to sit through the entire 40 plus minute experience and be engaged in each song, and Nadir is a masterpiece in my opinion. I also love Ritual by The Black Dahlia Murder and Gateways to Annihilation by Morbid Angel.

What’s best? Vinyl, Cassettes, CDs, or Downloads?

I have always owned CDs and like supporting bands directly that way. The downside obviously is them getting scratched. The other downside is that I know streams do count for money for artists and also lots of first week streams look good, and I know there were some bands where I bought the CD and listened to that instead of streaming the album hundreds of times over the months like I would do if I hadn’t bought the CD. Maybe it all balances out I don’t know. One day I may get a record player to play vinyl, the artwork on those makes it a whole extra experience.

What’s the best gig that you have played to date?

I haven’t played live yet at all.

If you weren’t a musician, what else would you be doing?

If I could choose one other job instead I would be a high profile hitman, or something that sounds cool.

Which five people would you invite to a dinner party?

Jesus Christ, Aleister Crowley, Satan, Santa Claus and Conor Mcgregor. I wouldn’t be a part of it, I’d film it remotely from a safe distance!

What’s next for the band?

I am working on the third full-length, it is a transition into death metal. I am very proud of what it sounds like so far, it’s still a little ways off but the songs are progressing nicely. I am incorporating slam elements as well as old school death metal and some deathcore. It is the album I would make for myself to listen to, and the whole process has been much less stressful than previous albums and EP releases.

What Social Media / Website links do you use to get your music out to people?

Bandcamp – https://sorrowenthroned.bandcamp.com/track/constricted-upon-the-throat-of-the-lamb

Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/album/50tFmEsSpIvoP7fzdCRrPC?si=cZtZbEgETrahe03RLG5QDQ

Apple Music – https://music.apple.com/us/album/constricted-upon-the-throat-of-the-lamb/1667336825

Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/sorrowenthroned666/

Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGtHOZKJz6k

Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/sorrow_enthroned/

Time for a very British question now. As an alternative to the humble sandwich, is the correct name for a round piece of bread common in the UK either a Bap, a Barm (or Barm Cake), a Batch, a Bun, a Cob, a Muffin, a Roll or a Tea Cake?

Oh man, I’m too high, I don’t know what any of that means. I like eating muffins sometimes, they’re fluffy.

Thank you for your time. Is there anything else that you would like to add?

Thank you, hail tea cakes!

Disclaimer: This interview is solely the property of Ever Metal. It is strictly forbidden to copy any part of this review, unless you have the strict permission of both parties. Failure to adhere to this will be treated as plagiarism and will be reported to the relevant authorities.

Casket Robbery – Rituals of Death

Casket Robbery – Rituals of Death
Blood Blast Distribution
Release Date: 11/11/2022
Running Time: 32:30
Review by Victor Augusto
8/10

Time is something that really offers different results in your life. The same way it can destroy a relationship, it also can improve it. The same thing happens to work and I am not talking just about music. When I analyse how I created a connection with this amazing American band Casket Robbery, I feel that time was good for both sides. When I first reviewed them, back in 2017, I was a very immature writer, and I am sure I couldn’t feel all the band’s soul like I am trying to now.

The album in question was the amazing EP “The Ascencion” and I was a lucky guy to have had a chance to review it again, here on Ever Metal, few years later, when the band re-released it. The funny thing was that I discovered that I accidentally was part of that because I recorded an “Evil-laugh”, alongside with many other bands’ fans, that was used in a bonus track called ‘From Hell’. Of course, I became friends with the amazing guitarist Cory Scheider and the lovely vocalist Megan Orvold.

During these 5 years since we first talked with each other, I always got curious to know how they would sound with a new full album, considering they stayed very active in live concerts. It took a while but as I said, time can be good for some things and my first impression is that the experience and the waiting for this release helped them to stay very tight as musicians, and as a team. So, let’s try to understand the new album “Rituals of Death”.

First, I need to mention a certain identity that I discovered in their music since the first time I heard them. There is a kind of horror movie soundtrack diluted among the riffs which really makes us feel like a character in the movie. One great example of that is ‘The Hidden… the Hideous’. Maybe it’s not intentional but it’s an element that you often hear on the nineties Fear Factory albums despite the fact that Industrial Metal (or whatever you want to call the genre) is not the main style of the band. I believe that Horror Metal could be a good description of Casket Robbery’s sound.

The lovely Megan Orvold is a devilish singer with her powerful screams and energy to interpret the music. Corey is like the main brain, creating short lead guitars that increase the Industrial and “Horror” elements I’ve mentioned, and he has Troy Powell as his partner-in-crime to create a strong wall of rhythms. The power of Bryan Bykowski’s bass can be felt on ‘Don’t Forget the Eyes’, where he had his few seconds alone to show it. Funny that it helped to understand how all instruments are complementing each other here. Erik Schultek chooses versatility with fast beats on drums, but changing the cadence, even with few breakdowns sometimes.

All these elements from each member turned this heavy music into something easy to digest and at 30 minutes-long “Rituals of Death” doesn’t become massive. After the fast-closing song ‘Return to the Sky’, you will feel that Casket Robbery has done a good and precise job.

If you enjoy a good Death MetaI that brings different elements from Lamb of God to Cannibal Corpse, without sounding confusing or lost among all the references, for sure you will enjoy this material. I am glad they’ve done it and I hope they keep touring a lot to keep on this beautiful path they walked so far.

‘Post-Mortem’ Official Video

TRACKLISTING:
01. Worm Food
02. Don’t Forget the Eyes
03. Death’s Dance
04. Post-Mortem
05. Beautiful Death
06. Bone Mother
07. The Hidden… the Hideous
08. Old Ones
09. Reanimate
10. Return to the Sky

LINE-UP:
Megan Orvold – Vocals
Cory Scheider – Guitars
Troy Powell – Guitars
Bryan Bykowski – Bass
Erik Schultek – Drums

LINKS:

Disclaimer: This review is solely the property of Victor Augusto and Ever Metal. It is strictly forbidden to copy any part of this review, unless you have the strict permission of both parties. Failure to adhere to this will be treated as plagiarism and will be reported to the relevant authorities.

EMQ’s With Cerebral Extinction

EMQ’s With Cerebral Extinction

Hi everyone! Welcome to another EMQs interview, this time with Italian Technical/ Brutal Death Metal band, Cerebral Extinction. Huge thanks to their guitarist, Michele, for taking part.

What is your name, what do you play and can you tell us a little bit about the history of the band?

Hi everyone, I am Michele and I am currently the guitarist and one of the two founding members. The birth of the band happened almost by chance from the meeting with Malshum who has covered the role of vocalist since the birth of the band in 2012.

How did you come up with your band name?

The name chosen was the union of some ideas between me and Malshum. It all came naturally without there being a particular story behind it. Okay, let’s use that !!!

What Country / Region are you from and what is the Metal / Rock scene like there?

The band is located in Northern Italy even if we are all scattered around. I live in Brescia, Malshum in Peschiera del Garda, Nicola the drummer in Milan and Wally the bass player lives in Bologna, a situation facilitated by technology. I must say that in the in our area the scene as far as extreme metal is concerned is alive and well although some clubs have had to close due to lockdown but the bands are very active and interesting.

What is your latest release?

Our new effort is “Escape From Illusion”, the third studio album released on July 15th for Amputated Vein Records, which was preceded by the single ‘4 Eyes of Chaos’ here

https://youtu.be/9aW-Tp322Us

Who have been your greatest influences?

In this work we can say that we have been very influenced by a more modern sound and approach to Death Metal. Inferi, Archspire, Beneath The Massacre are among our main sources of inspiration being the right mix between brutality and melody and this is the path that we want also go with the next job.

What first got you into music?

For me, having entered the world of music was a foregone conclusion, let’s say my father being a guitar teacher and music has always been an integral part of my family’s culture, but everything happened spontaneously and naturally.

If you could collaborate with a current band or musician who would it be?

I think on behalf of everyone we would like to host Tobi Morelli of Archspire as a guest on a solo, maybe it will happen in the future.

If you could play any festival in the world, which would you choose and why?

Because of the quality that has been well known for years, I would opt for Brutal Assault, which has always been a passion of mine.

What’s the weirdest gift you have ever received from a fan?

I would not say strange but a pleasant surprise. Everything happened in relation to my birthday and this friend and fan of mine gave me the Death by Symbolic mug, a very appreciated gift.

If you had one message for your fans, what would it be?

First of all we thank them because we have received a lot of appreciation on our new release and we look forward to seeing you at our next concerts, follow us on our social channels for new news and content.

If you could bring one rock star back from the dead, who would it be?

Obviously Chuck Schuldiner!!!

What do you enjoy the most about being a musician? And what do you hate?

The creation and arrangement of all the ideas we accumulate and then transform them into a song, an album, a concept. At the same level of pleasure there is being able to do concerts which is the thing that satisfies us the most.

I hate being judged without even knowing us, but this happens in all categories.

If you could change one thing about the music industry, what would it be?

I believe more meritocracy to rookie bands also who deserve it and this also applies to certain types of concerts and events.

Name one of your all-time favourite albums?

At The Gates – “Slaughter of the Souls”.

Q. What’s best? Vinyl, Cassettes, CD’s or Downloads?

I would say CD, but the charm of vinyl is undeniable.

What’s the best gig that you have played to date?

At Move Your Fucking Brain Extreme Fest in Barcelona. Incredible audience and I was wearing a hallucinating adrenaline, the best.

If you weren’t a musician, what else would you be doing?

I would continue to be a bus driver which is also my job or to travel all the time.

Which five people would you invite to a dinner party?

Obviously my friends.

What’s next for the band?

Our prospects are to promote the new album as much as possible live in Italy but above all abroad. We have the intention of publishing a video clip and some playthroughs to make the interest always active.

What Social Media / Website links do you use to get your music out to people?

You can follow us on our social pages:

Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/CerebralExtinction
Instagram: https://instagram.com/cerebralextinction.official
YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UCZ_e5OeZDD_jOhUzyq7yBCA

I have no idea Ha Ha Ha!

Thank you for your time. Is there anything else that you would like to add?

We would like to thank all the readers and you who have dedicated this time to us. Hello everybody!!!

Disclaimer: This interview is solely the property of Ever Metal. It is strictly forbidden to copy any part of this interview, unless you have the strict permission of said party. Failure to adhere to this will be treated as plagiarism and will be reported to the relevant authorities.

EMQ’s With STINKBRUTE

EMQ’s With STINKBRUTE

Hi everyone! Welcome to another EMQs interview, this time with Portuguese Brutal Death Metal/ Grindcore project, Stinkbrute. Huge thanks to main man, Bernardo Rebelo, for taking part.

What is your name, what do you play, and can you tell us a little bit about the history of the band?

Hello, I’m Bernardo Rebelo from Stinkbrute. The band started at the end of 2020 as a bit of a joke, I composed and recorded the first half of the first album as an EP. At the time my idea was to write the most gruesome Death Metal/Grindcore I could with the most ridiculous name I came up with in the moment and it was “Stinkbrute, The Gruesome Exchange of Bodily Fluids That Turned Into a Bile Duct Titan”, later I decided to stick with just Stinkbrute and the rest for the name of the first album.

How did you come up with your band name?

The name Stinkbrute as I mentioned before was part of the original name I had for the project, but with all my ideas coming together there was another big reason I wanted this name and it has to do with how little we think of animals, specifically farmed animals. When I think of Stink-Brute all I can imagine is a pig or a cow in horrible condition, dirty all around, with anger towards humans. And after we put them in those conditions, we have the audacity to call them dirty, disgusting or stinky.

What Country/Region are you from and what is the Metal/Rock scene like there?

I am from Trafaria, Portugal, on the south side of the river by Lisbon. There are a lot of great underground bands out here and if it weren’t for them maybe I wouldn’t have started playing music. We have bands like Analepsy, Serrabulho and Grog that are very notable influences to me. Besides those kinds of niche/underground bands, Portugal isn’t very known for having a lot of metal, or good music in general, so I usually end up listening to foreign bands. We do have a lot of underground and metal festivals which is great!

What is your latest release? (Album, EP, Single, Video)

My latest release would be Stinkbrute’s debut full length album, “The Gruesome Exchange of Bodily Fluids That Turned Into a Bile Duct Titan”. I worked a lot on that album and hope people enjoy it!

Who have been your greatest influences?

My greatest influences for the project, besides the ones mentioned earlier, would be Napalm Death, Wormrot, perhaps even Full of Hell and Aborted.

What first got you into music?

Mainly what caught my interest in music were games, one of the first I can remember was Guitar Hero Metallica, that one really made me want to play and write music of my own. As a kid every game that had an amazing soundtrack would get my undivided attention, another game that got me really into metal was Brutal Legend.

If you could collaborate with a current band or musician, who would it be?

Barney Greenway from Napalm Death! We agree on so many things that it would be awesome to write and play some songs with him, it goes without saying that his vocal performance is one of the best in metal, so he would for sure sound brutal in the kind of music that I play.

If you could play any festival in the world, which would you choose and why?

Maybe Wacken just by the sheer popularity of the festival. That and it’s relatively close to Portugal so I wouldn’t even have to switch continents. In Portugal I would love to play in Barroselas Metalfest, I think it’s the perfect festival for Stinkbrute.

What’s the weirdest gift you have ever received from a fan?

I have yet to discover that, I haven’t got anything from a fan yet!

If you had one message for your fans, what would it be?

Stop abusing and exploiting animals for your personal gain and/or taste pleasure!

If you could bring one rock star back from the dead, who would it be?

If I could only pick one, I would say The Rev from Avenged Sevenfold, I feel like he died way too early, even though he was a great musician, I know he still had an immense amount of untapped potential.

What do you enjoy the most about being a musician? And what do you hate?

This one is a tricky question for me because lately I haven’t been able to enjoy music as much as I used to. It’s very hard to reach your goals, and when all your money goes into trying to do that, it just becomes a spiral of demotivation. I’m still young but every cent I get goes straight into my music be it for strings, drum heads, cymbals (I break them a lot), cables and taking into account that my setup is fairly minimalistic and I only own drums, one bass and one guitar this adds up in ways that I couldn’t have predicted before, not to mention promotion and art costs. If that wasn’t demotivating enough, I haven’t been able to have a stable space to keep my drums and actually practice with my bands, or record and make noise, so that’s also a big struggle for me. I have also suffered from tendinitis in the past as well as gained tinnitus from playing even though I always wear ear plugs.

Bottom line, I don’t encourage people to start bands or create music, the only reason I do it is because that’s the only thing I feel like I’m a bit good at.

If you could change one thing about the music industry, what would it be?

If I had to pick one aspect, it is that the music industry has to be artistic, people label themselves artists when they haven’t got anything artistic to input, any creative vision or message they want to spread, if it’s not the musicians and artists demanding change for the world, then who will? There is a reason for this to be happening, the music industry actively shadows and censors those who want a better world or have messages that don’t align with the status quo. Obviously, people who have different ideas, make others think and aren’t afraid to speak their minds are bad for profits, but the heads of the industry and those who exploit the artists already have enough money. Regardless, I think artists should stand up for the most oppressed and biggest injustices that are happening in the world instead of doing mindless audible content that is comparable to fast food.

Name one of your all-time favourite albums?

It’s very hard to choose since I’m always changing and listening to a lot of different stuff, you could ask me this question every year and I would have a different answer. But in the last 2 years the album that I listened to the most was “Voices” by Wormrot but “Ride The Lightning” by Metallica and “Self Titled” by Slipknot are for sure some of the most influential albums of my life.

What’s best? Vinyl, Cassettes, CDs, or Downloads?

I really like CDs and own a lot of them, but I mostly listen to music on Streaming like Spotify.

What’s the best gig that you have played to date?

Not the best in terms of my personal performance but one of the biggest was with my band Crimson Bridge, I’m the drummer, we played at RCA in Lisbon, it was great being on the same stage as so many other great bands played before.

If you weren’t a musician, what else would you be doing?

I would be developing games, as I already am but in the sound design and music sector, I went to university for Video Game development, so I learned everything from Programming to 3D and Game Design.

Which five people would you invite to a dinner party?

Barney Greenway of course, the guys from Architects, those would be 6 people but I’m not leaving any man behind from Architects! I also wouldn’t leave Connie Sgarbossa from SeeYouSpaceCowboys out!

What’s next for the band?

Next, I will try to form a band for live shows, and I am working on a few splits and a second Full Length album.

What Social Media/Website links do you use to get your music out to people?

I usually promote Bandcamp or Spotify, but most of the time it’s one link with all the important stuff.

Like this one: https://linktr.ee/slaughterindustry

Jaffa Cakes! Are they a cake or a biscuit?

Honestly, I am not familiar with those, they would have to make me a vegan version for me to accurately state my position on the subject.

Thank you for your time. Is there anything else that you would like to add?

Big thanks to Ever Metal for the interview, I hope all is well with everyone involved, including the people reading these words. Finally, never stop spreading peace, love and compassion to all beings!

EMQ’s With DEEP HATRED

EMQ’s With DEEP HATRED

Hi everyone! Welcome to a new EMQ’s interview, courtesy of Victor, with São Luís, Brazil based Brutal Death Metal band, Deep Hatred. Huge thanks to them for taking part.

What is your name, what do you play, and can you tell us a little bit about the history of the band?

Débora Selv Lopes: I do the vocals.
Alexandre Costa: I play the guitar.
Rogers Rocha: I also play the guitar.
Priscilla Santos: I play the bass.
Lucas Amorim: I play the drums.

Alexandre: It all started in 2018, when my bandmate Will, from a local Grindcore band called Unblooded, and I decided to start a death metal project. Will saw Débora singing on Instagram, we invited her. Shortly after, Lucas joined the band, and we began rehearsing. It did not take long for us to start doing some gigs.

In 2021, Will left the band, so we decided to not only replace him with a new bassist, but also add a second guitar. That is when Priscilla and Rogers joined us.

How did you come up with your band name?

Alexandre: I was going through a moment of extreme hate, so I decided to channel all the hatred to something productive, hence the band. Adriano (bandmate from Unblooded) helped me choose it.

What Country/Region are you from and what is the Metal/Rock scene like there?

Rogers: We are from Brazil, more specifically from the northeast area, São Luís in the state of Maranhão. We are far from the big musical circuits and economic centres of the country. In spite of that, the quality of the bands here is incredible, we have great musicians, producers etc.

What is your latest release? (Album, EP, Single, Video)

Selv: we have just released a music video of ‘Frenesi’, which is a song that will be on our upcoming EP, “Virus Hominum”.

‘Frenesi’ (Official Video)

Who have been your greatest influences?

Lucas: Deicide, Sinister, Malevolent Creation, Cannibal Corpse, Hate Eternal, Krisiun, Rebaelliun amongst others.

What first got you into music?

Selv: A classmate introduced me to classic rock bands back in the school days. Later on, I started reading magazines and researching about other genres. When I turned 19, I started following local bands, attending their rehearsals. One day, a vocalist did not show up on a rehearsal, so I stepped in to sing. That is when I began researching and learning about techniques to becoming an extreme music singer.

Lucas: it was pretty much accidental. When I moved to São Luís, my father did not bring everything due to transportation costs. Therefore, when my uncle from São Paulo sent the rest of the things, he accidentally sent a Judas Priest bootleg. I immediately dug it. Started playing imaginary drums and everything.

Rogers: My brother is 10 years older than I am. He got me into rock as a teenager, and rapidly became a Metalhead. So, that’s why I got into it so early since we shared a bedroom for years and years.

Priscilla: When I got a Tarja DVD as a gift, I fell in love with metal, especially this genre. I started playing the bass, and shortly after I received an invitation to play at Vangloria Arcanus (a local symphonic metal band), at which I still play today.

If you could collaborate with a current band or musician, who would it be?

Selv: I’d choose either Cannibal Corpse or Abnormality, since they’re massive influences on what I do at Deep Hatred. It’s kind of hard to choose though, I’d also be flattered if I did something with the likes of Morbid Angel or Dying Fetus, their vocal lines inspire me a lot.

Lucas: I’d collaborate with Flagrvm (a local death metal band), they’re a massive influence for me.

Priscilla: I’d collab with Epica, playing ‘Consign To Oblivion’.

Alexandre: Slayer, playing whatever they want me to play.

Rogers: I’d do a collab with Paul Masvidal or Erik Rutan.

If you could play any festival in the world, which would you choose and why?

Priscilla: Obscene Extreme Festival.

What’s the weirdest gift you have ever received from a fan?

Selv: Nothing worth mentioning.

If you had one message for your fans, what would it be?

Lucas: check us out.

If you could bring one rock star back from the dead, who would it be?

Rogers: The mighty Chuck Schuldiner.

What do you enjoy the most about being a musician? And what do you hate?

Alexandre: What I love the most is playing, what I hate the most is not being able to play, due to the restrictions the pandemic caused.

If you could change one thing about the music industry, what would it be?

Alexandre: We would go back to vinyl era.

Name one of your all-time favourite albums?

Selv: “Spiritual Apocalypse” by Monstrosity.

Alexandre: “Spiritual Healing” by Death.

Rogers: “Individual Thought Patterns” by Death.

Priscilla: “Once” by Nightwish

Lucas: “Morningrise” by Opeth.

What’s best? Vinyl, Cassettes, CD’s or Downloads?

Rogers: Vinyl all day.

What’s the best gig that you have played to date?

Selv: Opening for Funeratus in our hometown.

If you weren’t a musician, what else would you be doing?

Selv: We all have, let’s say, regular jobs. We do not make a living through music.

Which five people would you invite to a dinner party?

Selv: My bandmates, that’d be 5 including me lol.

What’s next for the band?

Priscilla: We are currently recording our EP “Virus Hominum”, which will probably be released later this year.

What Social Media/Website links do you use to get your music out to people?

Lucas: We use whatever is available to us, but mostly, Instagram and Youtube for now.

www.facebook.com/deep_hatred_band-105459544236296
www.instagram.com/deep_hatred_band/
www.youtube.com/channel/UCMTkH27uF484GL5nVBscFhA

Jaffa Cakes? Are they a cake or a biscuit?

Rogers: What the f*ck is that?

Selv: biscuits.

Thank you for your time. Is there anything else that you would like to add?

Lucas: We appreciate the interview, the opportunity to show a bit more of band. We would also like to thank everyone that supported us since the very beginning in the gigs, social media, buying our merch etc.

We are striving to finish recording our EP, which has been a very slow process, due to the pandemic, but we’ll let you all know about it, when it finally comes out.

Check us out on YouTube, where we released out first music video, Frenesi, also on Instagram where we upload a lot of stuff and keep you informed.

Metal till death!