This song is actually the only song we’ve ever had that is all singing. I’m not surprised that this seems to be one of the fan favorites. (Magyar) It’s another one people have been talking about quite a bit. What a brutal track! This has one of the more emotional choruses I think. I see a lot of people talking about this song specifically online so I think it’ll be added into the set at some point. (Magyar) I did something a little different and I think the tonality really came through because of it. What I like most about this song is the feel of the chorus. We tracked part of this song during the first week and then finished the rest of it at the end when we had a better feel for it. (Magyar) This one is a bit unique because it almost has two separate choruses. It got switched because the lyrical content for this song correlated better with the name. (Magyar) I think waiting on it was the right option because we didn’t force anything. (Magyar)įun fact, “Fracture” was originally named “Whistleblower” during pre pro. I waited to track vocals for this one in particular so it was one of the last ones we worked on. This song came out entirely different than I imagined it originally, but I’m glad it did. I think it helped us get an overall perspective on how the general sound of the album would be. We tracked vocals to this song second so it was done early on. It turned out to be very unique colored to the rest of the album. – (Lukas Magyar, vocalist) We went pretty theatrical with the singing on this one because I thought it fit the vibe really well. This is definitely one of the darker tracks on the album. (Marc Okubo, guitarist and founding member) Some of us stepped outside for a break and when we came back Max had arranged this intro based off one of the other songs on the album. Max Schad and I were showing our label and manager the songs and trying to come up with a cohesive track order. Today we are thrilled to partner with Veil Of Maya member Marc Okubo and Lukas Magyar to offer a track-by-track rundown of False Idol. Fans have had a few weeks to digest the record, but if you haven’t done so already take a listen below: Veil Of Maya have been making music and traveling the world since 2004, and they recently celebrated their continued success with the release of their sixth studio album, False Idol. Lightning can strike once for anyone, but capturing and sustaining the interest of enough people to support a lifelong career in music is a level of success very few achieve in any genre. Longevity is the truest marker of success in the music industry. A pair of vicious singles, "Overthrow" and "Doublespeak," heralded the release of the group's sixth LP, 2017's False Idol.Djent masters Veil Of Maya offer fans an exclusive track-by-track guide to their new album. In January 2015, the band dropped the single "Phoenix" in anticipation of the release of the full-length Matriarch, which arrived later that May. 2010 saw the release of their third studio long-player, ID, followed in 2012 by the savage and condensed Eclipse, the latter of which clocked in at just over 28 minutes. Signed to Sumerian, the group embarked on further touring, playing with like-minded decibel pushers Arsis, A Life Once Lost, and labelmates Born of Osiris. Eventually they were able to get a bit of time to record some new work, and in 2008 released album number two, The Common Man's Collapse. The band spent the lion's share of the next two years promoting their debut through the age-old classic ritual of constant regional and national touring. A suburban Chicago-based metalcore unit that incorporates elements of djent and deathcore into their punishing sonic assault, Veil of Maya released their first album, All Things Set Aside, in 2006, after signing to Corrosive.
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