Heriot "Devoured By The Mouth Of Hell" CD

Heriot "Devoured By The Mouth Of Hell" CDRelease Date: September 27, 2024 Since the release of their 2020 single Cleansed Existence, Bristols industrial metalcore hellraisers HERIOT have been touted by artists, journalists, and fans alike as extreme musics next breakout prospect. Devoured by the Mouth of Hell doesnt just double down on the crushing claustrophobia of HERIOTs prior material it also includes ideas that they previously hadnt touched. Openers Foul Void and Harm Sequence prove

Release Date: September 27, 2024

Since the release of their 2020 single “Cleansed Existence”, Bristol’s industrial metalcore
hellraisers HERIOT have been touted by artists, journalists, and fans alike as extreme music’s
next breakout prospect.
“Devoured by the Mouth of Hell” doesn’t just double down on the crushing claustrophobia
of HERIOT’s prior material – it also includes ideas that they previously hadn’t touched.
Openers “Foul Void” and “Harm Sequence” prove that with a dizzying one-two punch, the
first song being a powerhouse of groove with melodic touches, whereas the second’s a fulltilt metalcore rampage. Elsewhere, such standouts as “Opaline” and “Visage” take the
ambient tones HERIOT previously only hinted at and build complete songs out of them. The
band still sounds as raw and direct as ever, yet there’s a refinement that can only come from
their sheer drive to make something worthy of all the hype around them. The attention
inspired HERIOT to focus as intently on their instruments and their craft as they possibly
could, and “Devoured by the Mouth of Hell” was meticulously honed through months of
writing and recording. Composing and demoing alone took almost a year – then, once the
band entered the studio in early 2024, they sought help from a who’s who of modern metal.
Sylosis leader and ex-Architects guitarist Josh Middleton produced, while Justin Hill of prog
metal luminaries Sikth engineered the drums and Grammy award winning Will Putney (who
plays in metal/hardcore heavyweights End, Fit For An Autopsy and Better Lovers) mixed.
HERIOT have created a dense, oppressive yet diverse masterpiece. Their momentum will
only continue to steamroll once the metal masses have heard their new ideas, and it won’t
be long before the band rocket from metal’s brightest ‘rising stars’ to simply ‘stars’ in their
own right