Slaves Release ‘The Velvet Ditch’ EP

Following the release of their critically acclaimed third album “Acts of Fear and Love” last year, Slaves are back with “The Velvet Ditch” a four-song EP showcasing the two sides of the band’s collective personality. The first two songs take on the duo’s more aggressive tendencies, as focus track “One More Day Won’t Hurt” opens the EP with a thrash metal-inspired riff and the brash delivery Slaves have come to be known for. Entering into the second half of the release, the pair display a more contemplative mood through two stripped-down numbers featuring bluesy guitar and ending with a full-on piano moment. On “The Velvet Ditch” the band members are found at their most vulnerable yet. Slaves website can be found here

Related article

Scottish punks PERMO premiere new single “Matryoshka”

Atlas Genius – Elegant Strangers (Official Visualizer)

Video Spotlight: Little Geronimo – ‘What To Say’

Cavo Put Their Own Spin on Duran Duran’s “Come Undone” [Video Premiere]

10 things we learned about Powerslave during Iron Maiden’s Twitter listening party

Play Dead Reveal ‘Shaun’ From Upcoming Debut EP ‘Skint’

Kid Kapichi – ‘This Time Next Year’

NEWS: Slaves (US) announce UK tour for October 2021!

New Years’ Revolutions – Violent Expression vs. The Plutocracy IV

Mediaslaves – Fear and Loathing in Outer Space

“Corrupt” – Italian mathcore / post hardcore band LACITTÀDOLENTE premiere new video

Sepultura – Slave New World (feat. Matt Heafy – Trivium) Vídeo Oficial

Mediaslaves’ Latest Music Video Helps Do Away with “Anxiety” [Premiere]

Chelsea Grin – Blind Kings (Official Music Video)

The Kings Of Quarantine Soli Song

Members Of Anthrax, Korn, Mastodon And More Cover Faith No More For Roadies Fundraiser

NEWS: Slaves release video for ‘Footprints’!

Mysterious collective NON SERVIAM serves a unique blend of blackened metal and experimental spirituals in an exciting and blasphemous opus “Le Cœur Bat”

The Veer Union feat. Defending Cain – “Slaves To The System” (Official Video)

ALBUM REVIEW: Slaves – To Better Days

unsplash-logoLilith Redmoon