Concert Review – Arch Enemy & The Black Dahlia Murder (The Danforth Music Hall, Toronto, ON, 11/01/2026)

It was absolute wrath over Toronto on a stunning night of Melodic Death Metal magic, courtesy of five of the must-see names of the current scene worldwide.

OPENING ACTS: Thrown Into Exile, Crypta and Septicflesh

We definitely cannot complain about the stunning weather that’s been over Toronto for weeks already, with no rain nor any major cold events at all. Quite the contrary, we’ve been experiencing a lot of sunshine, warm temperatures sometimes above +20oC, and no strong winds. That perfect combo made this Sunday night even more enjoyable when THROWN INTO EXILE, CRYPTA, SEPTICFLESH, THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER and ARCH ENEMY destroyed us all with their undisputed Wrath Across North America 2026 Tour at The Danforth Music Hall, another first-class event brought to the city by Noel Peters of Inertia Entertainment. My buddy Blair Burch and I once again had a lot of fun covering the entire night, and in my case it was even more memorable since I’m a huge fan of both Crypta and Arch Enemy (to be fair, I’m a fan of all bands from such an incredible lineup), with all bands kicking our asses mercilessly and putting a huge smile on the faces of everyone who could not only enjoy a night of killer heavy music, but also do that without having to carry their heavy fall or winter coats.

After doors opened at 5pm, everyone who was already at the venue had basically one hour to chat with their friends, have a few beers, and grab some merch (and all bands had some top-of-the-line items, by the way) before Los Angeles, California’s own Metalcore act THROWN INTO EXILE kicked off the night with another electrifying performance, coincidentally again opening for Arch Enemy. And just like Arch Enemy, the band has a new vocalist, Joshua Santos (as well as new drummer, Hank Lin), not to mention their bassist couldn’t join them on this tour and was replaced by two of the tech guys from the other bands if I’m not mistaken. The band has been releasing a few interesting single in the past year (all available on Spotify), and two of those are part of their setlist, Nihilist and Behind the Veil, both igniting some serious mosh pits in Toronto, and if that’s an indication of what to expect from their next album, it’s going to be a banger.

Setlist
Send Me Below
Nihilist
Behind The Veil
Remorse
You’ve Fallen so Far

Band members
Joshua Santos – vocals
Mario Rubio – guitars
Austin Monzon – guitars
Javier Quinto – bass
Hank Lin – drums

The next band to hit the stage at The Danforth Music Hall were the unrelenting girls from Brazilian Death Metal brigade CRYPTA, and as expected they simply dpulverized us all and melted our faces with another demonic (yet short) performance in Toronto. Fernanda Lira, Tainá Bergamaschi, Victoria Villarreal and Luana Dametto showed no mercy for our putrid souls with a lecture in Death Metal, playing songs from their two albums Echoes of the Soul and Shades of Sorrow, plus their insanely dark, Black Metal-infused single A Portrait of Decay, all available on BandCamp and on Spotify, leaving us all completely disoriented and eager for more of their music in a not-so-distant future. Fernanda’s vocals were beyond devilish from start to finish, proving why she’s one of the best growlers of the new generation, and the next time Crypta pay a visit to Toronto I’m sure it will be a sold out show. And of course, the mosh pits will be brutal.

Setlist
The Other Side of Anger
Lord of Ruins
The Outsider
A Portrait of Decay
From the Ashes

Band members
Fernanda Lira – vocals, bass
Tainá Bergamaschi – guitars
Victoria Villarreal – guitars
Luana Dametto – drums

The lineup for this Wrath Across North America 2026 Tour is so fantastic to the point one of the special guests is already a headliner. I’m talking about the mighty Greek Atmospheric/Symphonic Death Metal institution SEPTICFLESH, one of those bands that you must see live (and listen to their discography anywhere like Spotify) if you consider yourself a true metalhead. Songs like Martyr, Anubis and Dark Art are always a treat, played to perfection by Spiros Antoniou, Psychon and Kerim “Krimh” Lechner. As you might have noticed, I left Christos Antoniou out of the list because, as explained by Spiros, he injured his ribs a couple of days before the tour started, but the band decided to still do the tour as a trio. Their sound was still massive, bold and hypnotizing, and the fans inside the pit were having a great time enjoying the band’s crushing heavy music. We all wish a speedy recovery for Christos Antoniou, and of course, as soon as he’s ready to rock again, we demand another Septicflesh concert in Toronto.

Setlist
Communion
The Vampire From Nazareth
Martyr
Coming Storm
Anubis
Dark Art

Band members
Spiros Antoniou – harsh vocals, bass
Psychon – guitars
Kerim “Krimh” Lechner – drums

THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER

It was around 8:20pm when the first co-headliner of the night, Detroit, Michigan’s own Melodic Death Metal beast THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER, brought another round of absolute violence, groove and hatred to the city of Toronto. Their setlist was once again a well-balanced mix of old school songs with newer material from their 2024 album Servitude, all available on BandCamp and on Spotify, and Brian Eschbach, Ryan Knight, Wes Hauch, Max Lavelle and Alan Cassidy made sure the intensity and fury of each song was multiplied by a thousand live. Those guys were on fire from the very beginning, absolutely happy to see their Torontonian fans kicking ass inside the mosh pit the entire show, and that connection between band and crowd was one of those things I love to witness at metal shows.

Not only the mosh pits were wild, but there was endless crowd surfing happening too, and some of those crowd surfers were the Toronto banana guys, a staple in the local music scene. And do you know who loves bananas? The band’s own Statutory Ape, who got into the stage jumping like a maniac during such an incendiary song, and was so excited he even went down to the mosh pit and then back to the stage crowd surfing. It was excellent, and proof that only metal concerts can provide you with pure, organic and no shenanigans fun. If you don’t like The Black Dahlia Murder, I’m sorry, but you’re bananas. Pun intended. And before I forget, happy birthday to their bassist Max Lavelle! It must have been really cool celebrating his birthday on tour in a city like Toronto, who sang a nice and loud Happy Birthday to the guy, and I’m sure he’ll want to come back to the city with his band sooner than his next birthday for another demolishing concert.

Setlist
Necropolis
Contagion
Mammoth’s Hand
Moonlight Equilibrium
Panic Hysteric
Nightbringers
Everything Went Black
Cursed Creator
A Vulgar Picture
Miscarriage
Statutory Ape
Christ Deformed
Utopia Black
What a Horrible Night to Have a Curse

Band members
Brian Eschbach – vocals
Ryan Knight – guitars
Wes Hauch – guitars
Max Lavelle – bass
Alan Cassidy – drums

ARCH ENEMY

Finally, after waiting years and years to see American-born-but-raised-in-Australia vocalist Lauren Hart live (as I’m already a fan of her vocals since her work with Once Human), I had the pleasure of witnessing such a beautiful lady simply pulverizing our souls with a breathtaking performance as the new voice of Swedish Melodic Death Metal institution ARCH ENEMY. After Sunday night I must say Lauren is not just a good fit for the band after the departure of Alissa White-Gluz, but a more-than-perfect choice for the job, injecting a humongous amount of adrenaline to the band’s already venomous music. She was unstoppable onstage, always smiling, always headbanging, always raising her horns, and the crowd was simply loving all that energy and passion, with the intense circle pit and crowd surfing turning up the heat considerably inside the venue. It was one of the wildest Arch Enemy concerts of the past few years in the city hands down.

So far, there’s only one song recorded with Lauren on vocals, the excellent To the Last Breath (available on both Bandcamp and Spotify), but that doesn’t mean she didn’t nail it while singing all other songs form their setlist. Quite the contrary, her screams were insane, supported by the classy riffs and solos blasted by the iconic Michael Amott, as well as Joey Concepcion, Sharlee D’Angelo, and the beast Daniel Erlandsson. Also, although Lauren mentioned Ravenous was the song that inspired her to scream while introducing herself to Toronto, she was simply phenomenal in Taking Back My Soul, in Dead Bury Their Dead, and in special in Bury Me an Angel, where she did an almost perfect impersonation of Johan Liiva singing. Don’t get fooled, my friends. Lauren might be all smiles, but when she’s screaming she’s absolute evil (in the best way possible, of course). After the all-time classic Nemesis, followed by Fields of Desolation (and a bunch of black and red balloons), the band said their farewells to the crowd, and I bet we’ll see them back sooner than you can scream “ravenous.” Hopefully already with a new album with Lauren on vocals, because with her fronting the band now, Arch Enemy sound deadlier than ever.

Setlist
Ace of Spades (Motörhead song)
Khaos Overture
The World Is Yours
Ravenous
War Eternal
Blood Dynasty
My Apocalypse
To the Last Breath
Taking Back My Soul
The Eagle Flies Alone
Bury Me an Angel
Dead Bury Their Dead
No Gods, No Masters
Nemesis
Fields of Desolation (Outro)
Enter the Machine

Band members
Lauren Hart – vocals
Michael Amott – lead guitars, backing vocals
Joey Concepcion – lead guitars, backing vocals
Sharlee D’Angelo – bass
Daniel Erlandsson – drums

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Concert Review – Lorna Shore (Great Canadian Toronto, Mississauga, ON, 10/27/2025)

Fans from all over Ontario and the rest of Canada felt the everblack festering within them in one of the heaviest and most emotional performances of the year in the entire country.

OPENING ACTS: Shadow of Intent and The Black Dahlia Murder

I don’t think there’s another way to start this review without stating my profound disappointment (and I’m sure everyone else who attended the show also feels the same) for not having PEELINGFLESH as one of the opening bands for LORNA SHORE this Monday night at Great Canadian Toronto during their North American Tour 2025. I mean, SHADOW OF INTENT and THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER were both phenomenal guests, but I strongly believe the raw energy emanating from the Brutal Death Metal blasted by PeelingFlesh would have been beyond welcomed by the crowd. We should have had the pleasure of witnessing the unstoppable Damonteal Harris and his henchmen mercilessly kicking our asses onstage like when they opened for Aborted a few months ago in Toronto, and although I don’t want to start with any politics bullshit, I’ll never understand why a band that simply wants to play their music in any city in Canada during their US and Canadian tours has their entry denied into the country. I wish I could say more about it, but I’ll try to remain calm, and blast some of PeelingFlesh’s sickest tunes on Spotify to lighten up my mood. Well, at least before the other bands started I was able to try Slayer Burger’s new creation In Darkness, and I must say it’s by far their best burger to date. Hopefully they’ll get a lot of positive feedback from fans and keep it as part of their regular menu for a while, because that burger is indeed absurdly tasty.

Keith Ibbitson of Metal Paparazzi was also pissed off he wasn’t going to take some crazy photos of PeelingFlesh, but of course he was more than ready to fire his camera during the brutal performance by Connecticut, United States-based Symphonic Deathcore beast SHADOW OF INTENT. The second “low point” of the night was the fact their frontman Ben Duerr didn’t make it to the show in Toronto as he went back to the US to join his wife for the birth of his second child (congratulations to both!), but his replacement Adam Mercer, former vocalist of the also killer Deathcore entity A Wake in Providence, did a superb job and inspired all fans at the venue for some wild headbanging and mosh pit action. Having recently released the pulverizing Imperium Delirium, available on BandCamp and on Spotify, the band put on a demonic concert, with their heaviness, breakdowns, and the gruesome guttural by Adam making the entire venue tremble like in the best song of the night, the demented hymn Vehement Draconian Vengeance. I can’t wait for Shadow of Intent to visit Canada again, but of course next time I want to see them with Ben Duerr on vocals (despite having enjoyed Adam on the mic a lot). So please, Ben, no more babies during your next Canadian shows, alright?

Setlist
Prepare to Die
Flying the Black Flag
Mechanical Chaos
Vehement Draconian Vengeance
Infinity of Horrors
Feeding the Meat Grinder
The Heretic Prevails

Band members
Adam Mercer – vocals
Chris Wiseman – guitars, samples, backing vocals
Andrew Monias – bass
Bryce Butler – drums

I guess each band on the bill had at least two or three massive walls of death with mosh pits right after during their shows, and of course Detroit, Michigan’s own Melodic Death Metal masters THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER made sure their fans had a great time while inside such a unique experience only available at extreme music concerts, one of them offered as a “birthday gift” to one of their guitarists, by the way. The band now spearheaded by the charismatic Brian Eschbach was also on fire from start to finish, blending songs from their entire career with their latest album Servitude, released in 2024 (all also available on BandCamp and on Spotify), inspiring everyone who still had enough stamina left to slam like a maniac inside the pit. The gorilla with a giant inflatable banana during Statutory Ape was a nice touch to their already incendiary show, and I just wish their sound, in special the vocals, was a little bit better as it sounded muffled at times. Anyway, those guys put on a tremendous warmup for Lorna Shore, and I’m sure they’ll keep blasting their undisputed blend of melodeath for many years to come, always in honor of our beloved Trevor Strnad (RIP).

Setlist
What a Horrible Night to Have a Curse
Everything Went Black
Nightbringers
A Vulgar Picture
Warborn
Statutory Ape
Cursed Creator
Unhallowed
Funeral Thirst
Deathmask Divine

Band members
Brian Eschbach – vocals
Ryan Knight – guitars
Wes Hauch – guitars
Max Lavelle – bass
Alan Cassidy – drums

LORNA SHORE

Finally after a short break it was time for New Jersey’s own Deathcore behemoth LORNA SHORE to kick off one of the heaviest performances of the year in Canadian lands. Blending songs from their three releases with Will Ramos on vocals, those being their 2021 EP …and I Return to Nothingness, their 2022 masterpiece Pain Remains, and their recently released beast I Feel the Everblack Festering Within Me, all available on BandCamp and on Spotify, the band was on absolute fire from start to finish, already hypnotizing the entire crowd from the very first notes in Oblivion. They made sure their show was not only a lecture in Deathcore, but also visually appealing, with the big background screen and the lights adding an extra touch of electricity to their already insane performance.

Songs like Unbreakable, Sun//Eater, Cursed to Die, Into the Earth, and the extremely emotional Glenwood reached deep inside our hearts and souls, but I must say as a fan of really heavy music I had a total blast with Prison of Flesh and To the Hellfire. Those breakdowns were demented, plus of course the inhumane guttural by Will and the crushing blast beats by Austin Archey, igniting some of the wildest mosh pits of the entire night. Everyone was having a great time, including our lord and savior Jesus Christ, leaving the doors open for another concert by those guys in Canadian lands in a not-so-distant future. The highlight of the night was obviously their three-part masterpiece Pain Remains during the encore, and until today I can’t decide which one is my favorite. Sometimes it’s Pain Remains I: Dancing Like Flames, sometimes Pain Remains II: After All I’ve Done, I’ll Disappear, and sometimes Pain Remains III: In a Sea of Fire, like this Monday night. Those were flawless, and I bet several fans were crying of joy during such an intense part of their set.

On a side note, a few minutes before the first band hit the stage, when I was eating the In Darkness Burger at the Slayer Burger food truck, I met a very young and cool guy (and I’m so sorry, I forgot his name just because I’m terrible with names) who flew from Saskatoon to Toronto only for the show, and if you know the geography of Canada you have a very good idea of how lengthy and exhausting that journey can be. He said he was beyond excited to see his favorite band of all time live for the first time ever, and I bet he was on cloud 9 after the show was over. Furthermore, that’s a good indication of how big Lorna Shore are getting to the point people are going out of their way to see them live, just like Iron Maiden and Metallica fans do all the time. Another guy, for instance, was flying to Montreal the next morning to see Lorna Shore again. Because Lorna Shore are simply awesome, and as long as they’re around, heavy music will remain.

Setlist
Oblivion
Unbreakable
Of the Abyss
Sun//Eater
Cursed to Die
Into the Earth
Glenwood
Prison of Flesh
To the Hellfire

Encore:
Pain Remains I: Dancing Like Flames
Pain Remains II: After All I’ve Done, I’ll Disappear
Pain Remains III: In a Sea of Fire

Band members
Will Ramos – vocals
Adam De Micco – guitar
Andrew O’Connor – guitar
Michael Yager – bass
Austin Archey – drums

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Concert Review – Archspire (The Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto, ON, 06/08/2024)

A night of horror, brutality, circle pits, walls of death, fun games like Twister and the “shoey”, and a lot more in Toronto, courtesy of the fastest and most technical brigade in the history of Canada.

OPENING ACTS: Alluvial, Carcosa and Aborted

It was a beyond wild and fun night at The Phoenix Concert Theatre this Saturday when ALLUVIAL, CARCOSA, ABORTED and ARCHSPIRE took the city of Toronto by storm with their fulminating Everything’s F#*!@d Tour 2024, another extremely successful event brought to the city by the one and only Noel Peters of Inertia Entertainment, and I say wild and fun because that’s exactly what the four bands offered to us all, blasting our heads with their sick, infernal music, while at the same time demanding nonstop action inside the circle pit. Keith Ibbitson of Metal Paparazzi and I were patiently awaiting for this concert as we love the music of all four bands, and I must say I couldn’t be happier with everything we got during the event’s four hours of brutal, thrilling and captivating heavy music. Not even the (brutally) bad traffic to get to Toronto made me less excited about the show, and if you know how horrible traffic has been to get to and back from the city lately, especially when there’s rain involved, you know the show was fantastic to the point you don’t even remember the problems to get there, right?

The first band to hit the stage precisely at 7:30pm was Atlanta, Georgia’s Deathcore/Djent outfit ALLUVIAL, who have recently released a great new EP titled Death Is but a Door, the follow-up to their 2021 album Sarcoma. Let’s say their setlist was a mix of those two albums, and although I have no idea of the names of all songs I’m pretty sure they played Bog Dweller and Fogbelt, two songs perfect to ignite some intense mosh pits with whoever was already at the floor section (instead of stuck in a huge line at the way too hot merch area). Their frontman Kevin Muller was a beast during their whole set, and after that fans had a chance to meet him and the other guys at their merch table, which was a very nice touch by the band to create a stronger connection with their fanbase. If you want to know more about Alluvial, go check their BandCamp and Spotify for all of their music, and don’t miss the chance to see them live as they’re insane onstage.

Band members
Kevin Muller – vocals
Wes Hauch – guitars
Tim Walker – bass
Zach Dean – drums

As I wanted so bad an Archspire “Stay Tech” pin plus a patch, I was stupid enough to face the sauna-like merch line right after Alluvial and had to miss the beginning of the concert by Vancouver, British Columbia-based Deathcore/Djent act CARCOSA, but that was OK as I still had plenty to enjoy from their infernal setlist as all bands had a lot of playing time, including the openers. Still promoting their 2021 album Anthology, the band formed of Johnny Ciardullo, Andrew Baena, Cooper Lagace, Laptop and Travis Regnier crushed the souls of everyone at the already packed venue with their heavy-as-hell music and intense energy onstage, and you know how good a band is when a renowned musician like Aborted’s Sven De Caluwé sports a Carcosa shirt during their set. Hence, don’t forget to buy and stream Carcosa’s music on BandCamp and on Spotify, because those Canadian dudes are freakin’ awesome.

Band members
Johnny Ciardullo – vocals
Andrew Baena – guitar
Cooper Lagace – guitar
Laptop – bass
Travis Regnier – drums

After another short and sweet break, Belgium’s own Death Metal/Grindcore masters ABORTED opened up their Vault of Horrors and kicked off one of the most pulverizing, demented and frantic concerts of the past few years in Toronto. It was absolute chaos and madness thanks to guitarist Ian Jekelis, bassist Stefano Franceschini, drummer Ken Bedene, and of course, one of the most demented frontmen of all time, the unparalleled beast Sven De Caluwé. That man was on fire throughout their entire set, hitting his head with his hands, jumping up and down nonstop, making crazy faces, pretending to be firing a machine gun when Ken was blasting his drums manically, and so on, which translated into an overdose of violence, gore and mosh pits to the delight of all fans of the band in the city.

The opener Retrogore was beyond pulverizing to say the least, followed by an avalanche of old school Aborted and new songs from their bestial 2024 album Vault of Horrors (available on BandCamp and on Spotify, by the way), including the fantastic Dreadbringer, Brotherhood of Sleep, and Death Cult. By the way, I told my friend who’s not very familiar with Aborted that someone was going to die during Death Cult so heavy and insane it is, and that almost happened as one guy stayed on the ground for a while to the point several fans inside the pit asked the band to stop playing to check if he was OK. The guy was apparently fine, but I have no idea if he had any sort of concussion that would manifest during the next few days. As I said, Death Cult almost resulted in a real death inside the pit. There was still time for more brutal action with the demolishing tunes Insect Politics, Threading on Vermillion Deception and The Saw and the Carnage Done, leaving everyone in awe and more than ready for more Aborted and their world renowned walls of death in Toronto in the near future.

Setlist
Retrogore
Bathos
Dreadbringer
Condemned to Rot
Brotherhood of Sleep
Death Cult
Insect Politics
Threading on Vermillion Deception
The Saw and the Carnage Done

Band members
Sven De Caluwé – vocals
Ian Jekelis – guitar
Stefano Franceschini – bass
Ken Bedene – drums

ARCHSPIRE

After seeing Vancouver, British Columbia’s own Extreme Technical Death Metal brigade ARCHSPIRE kicking some serious ass live in Sydney, Australia last year, I was beyond eager to witness what they could do in Toronto, and this Saturday night they proved why they’re one of the must-see names of the extreme music scene worldwide with their ruthless aggression, undisputed technique, and a really nice sense of humor. Just to give you an example of all that together, when a concert starts with a narration saying things like “after the invention of the horse” you know it’s going to be brutal and fun. Just the idea of someone “inventing” the horse is already a good joke to kick things off.

And as soon as the unstoppable Oliver Rae Aleron on vocals, Dean Lamb and Tobi Morelli on the guitars, Jared Smith on bass and Spencer Prewett on drums began their beyond fast, pulverizing and insane concert, it was total madness inside the pit until the very last second. Their last record to date might still be the 2021 opus Bleed the Future, but honestly all songs from that album and from Relentless Mutation (which are the only two albums they currently play in their concerts, “ignoring” for some unknown reason the also great The Lucid Collective, from 2014, and All Shall Align, from 2011) sounded killer live, and you can enjoy both in full on BandCamp and on Spotify, by the way. They kicked off the show with the inhumane Bleed the Future to give all concert goers an idea of what their Extreme Technical Death Metal means, and continued their feast of technical insanity with already classic songs like Acrid Canon, Remote Tumour Seeker and Golden Mouth of Ruin, all played to perfection and at the speed of light (or maybe even faster than that).

An Archspire concert is not complete without some good jokes, and the band didn’t’ disappoint at all with a selection of nonsense that added a very nice touch to their already flawless concert. We got the Twister game inside the pit which ended with an infernal wall of death, a sweet tradition already in their concerts, and the also sick “shoey”, which is something Oliver said they learned in Australia. If you don’t know what that is, it’s simply drinking beer from your own shoe as fast as you can, with the winner getting a custom shirt made by the band. The Toronto one had something written about the Maple Leafs that I honestly didn’t get, but it was really cool and the guy who won it put it on right away, as he was really excited of being onstage with the band. And what to say about their introduction to all bands from this tour, saying Aborted only accepted their invitation to play with them (because they needed a big band to seel tickets, as they couldn’t do it by themselves) after they sucked their dicks? This one might sound childish for some people, but it was a good one as well.

Perhaps the most absurd and hilarious moment of the show was when Oliver explained why they had two Christmas trees onstage. Yes, that was their stage stuff, really weird, right? It all made sense when Oliver said that they got some “lab results” and their guitarist Tobi was “not gonna make it to next Christmas”, so they decided to celebrate Christmas with him during this tour. Yes, Christmas IN THE MIDDLE OF JUNE, and they even brough to stage what they called “Summer Santa” to throw picks to the crowd and give Tobi a dildo to complete his guitar, because according to Oliver that was the same guitar he got from his mom when he was a kid living with his poor Italian family, all in the same room. That was mental, but what was even more mental was the ending of the show with the infuriated, fast-as-a-shark song Involuntary Doppelgänger, and my favorite of all, Drone Corpse Aviator. I have no idea how Oliver can sing so fast like that, nor how Spencer can sound like a stone crusher without making too much effort behind his drums, nor how the other guys manage to play their guitars and bass at an insane speed without making any errors, but I know for sure that Archspire are by far one of the coolest bands of the entire Canadian scene, and I can’t wait to see them live again in the near future. And until then, we must all… STAY TECH!

Setlist
Bleed the Future
Abandon the Linear
Reverie on the Onyx
Acrid Canon
Remote Tumour Seeker
Golden Mouth of Ruin
Drain of Incarnation
Involuntary Doppelgänger
Drone Corpse Aviator

Band members
Oliver Rae Aleron – vocals
Dean Lamb – guitars
Tobi Morelli – guitars
Jared Smith – bass
Spencer Prewett – drums

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