Swedish symphonic extreme‑metal visionaries Zornheym present their third single, “The Funeral March”, taken from the band’s forthcoming studio album Descending Into Madness, arriving 2 October via Noble Demon.
Inspired by Frédéric Chopin’s iconic “Funeral March”, the track sees Zornheym weaving crushing riffs, sweeping orchestration and subtle Scandinavian folk elements into one of the album’s most dramatic and emotionally charged moments.
“‘The Funeral March’ is the perfect marriage between classical music and Zornheym’s cinematic symphonic metal sound,” the band states. “The choir becomes the mourners and pallbearers, lamenting the tragic fate of Dr. Bettelheim’s beloved wife as they accompany her final journey. Lyrically, this marks the defining moment in Bettelheim’s descent into madness — where grief, guilt and despair finally consume him.”
Listen to “The Funeral March” below. If you missed it, make sure to revisit the previously released single “Deus Rex” and explore more details about the upcoming album HERE. Link

US Wayfarer have offered the second cut, "Hollow Hearts On The Trail To Eden", from their forthcoming studio album Riders Of The Setting Sun, set to land on 20 November via their new...
Shores Of Null have released "Homesick", the title track of their fifth studio album, arriving on 16 October under Dusktone. The new single moves closer to the emotional core of a record...
San‑Francisco darkwave/industrial force Bestial Mouths has released the official video for “HISS”, the latest preview of the band’s forthcoming full‑length album Dead Lines (Líneas Muertes)...
UK-based modern gothic act Spectral unveils their evocative reinterpretation of Sleep Token’s iconic track “Even In Arcadia”, featured on the new EP Love Letters: Part One, available now...
"I'm quite obsessive, and when I work on music, I can overwork and get myself in trouble. I always had a breakdown when I finished an album, because I drove myself to the brink." - Mick Moss
"When you feel something you need to share, creating songs is the best way to do it. You can reflect on yourself so that you can relax and be relieved of that emotion." - Çağla Güleray
"When I make a song, I know I could do it better, but I'm happy with it. It doesn't have to be perfect, and I like it when it's not. That's why I can make it that way." - Rapha Hell
"I find it really bizarre, because right after the concert, you're already on the internet. I mean, come on. It's very different from how it used to be, but it's fine." - Anja Huwe
