I stand on this one fact: The Isle of Great Britain is not only one of the biggest reasons we have great music in America, they will always put out the biggest diamonds in metalcore.
Bury Tomorrow are one of those deeply personal and spiritually anthemic music projects because of their ability to push the most aggressive tempos like calico. They know how to match words with classic sounds while dropping lit matches of deathcore along the way. It’s a nice scenic route from my normal days of blasting Carcass and Severed Savior in my earbuds while doing dishes as I endure the neurotic suburban housewife era.
There is an undefeatable chord of royalty that dominates within the frequencies of every British band on the planet, but when they weave those lush pop tones between metalcore nuance it concocts relentlessness with passion, and it’s so hard not to wish you could send an equally amazing love note back.
Bury Tomorrow have jumped some awful hurdles the past five years, as many bands have in the wake of what feels like a hostile takeover and signs writhing of an upcoming moral decay. The band has polished a gorgeous new element with this new album titled, Will You Haunt Me, With The Same Patience; due out May 16th holds more water on the level of validating the agony of crossfire than the ocean that separates us.
Starting with the very first track on the album, “To Dream To Forget,” feels like an unsettling amount of time spent in a dark and barren parlor mulling over all the reasons why staying in the same spot does nothing for the soul. You can hear those deeply triggering realizations that we all have to face about fighting the inner demons that took over because of Covid-19.
Thes second song that struck me was “Forever The Night,” every track on this album is pushing time with its tempo, but this one had a revolutionary cause for tear-jerking. Agonizing symphonic chorus between screams of the loss. This band understands all of our pain in the past; it’s a nice revitalizing fact that we are all enduring the same thing.
The third song that struck me was “Yokai,” its a good battle tune very medieval. It hits all of the progressions of enemy defeat. This band has bridged the airwaves between our continents and given us a good reason to believe our future is bright at least where live performances are matchless.
Will You Haunt Me, With The Same Patience can be ordered here:
