Thy Art Is Murder, what was once a small band from Australia have become an entity that are heralding the new era of Deathcore. Having released two albums on Nuclear Blast, Hate and Holy War the band have seen an exponential growth in popularity. Somewhat stunning audiences the world over with his sudden departure from the band they toured with stand in vocalists for a little while before recently announcing that CJ would be returning with the band to record a brand new album. Today the band have announced their new record to be Dear Desolation, with an August 18th release and have premiered a brand new track.
Watch Thy Art Is Murder Perform With CJ McMahon
Something that wouldn’t have been a big deal now is something that makes the headlines!
Thy Art Is Murder Release “No Absolution” Song In Celebration of CJ’s Return
What a welcome!
Thy Art Is Murder Rejoined Live By CJ McMahon
It seems that it is true, from the sounds of it, CJ is back in Thy Art Is Murder.
Top Five EP’s Of 2016
The very nature of an EP is to be ever so slightly exciting. Like tying fans over before the next big release, a small snippet of things to come and a snapshot of where the band is at musically. Originally being somewhat reticent to EP’s don’t ask me why but I think it’s to do with the very short lived nature of it, this year I came to be a lot more acquainted with them causing me to make yet another list!
Live Review : Never Say Die
Featuring : Whitechapel, Thy Art Is Murder, Carnifex, Obey The Brave, Fallujah, Make Them Suffer and Polar!
Thy Art Is Murder Tap Temporary Vocalist
And the singer is…
Album Review : The Depression Sessions – Thy Art Is Murder / Fit For An Autopsy / Acacia Strain
A staple in the late eighties the idea of the split EP has been around for quite some time. Brought together by similar styles, common themes or even just being friends split EP’s are what some would call diamonds. Falling under the umbrella the three bands toured with each other extensively forming a bond leading to the idea of a three way split manifesting their despair, desolate ideologies and hopelessness in The Depression Sessions.