We’ll be trustworthy, we love a reputation with twin meanings, and Chicago thrashers Bloodletter have an excellent one, each meanings being very steel. However, hey, this frisky quartet—Pat Armamentos (guitar), Pete Carparelli (vocals/guitar), Tanner Hudson (bass), Zach Sutton (drums)—have extra to supply than only a kick-ass title, as evidenced by their upcoming third full-length, A Totally different Sort of Hell, which we’re debuting right here in its wonderful entirety. For his or her third album, Bloodletter opted to create an idea album with a narrative (defined beneath). Musically, although, this ripper stands simply nice by itself, not burdened by making an attempt to shoehorn music to idea. No, these 11 tracks blaze away with wonderful harmonic guitar leads, a relentless and environment friendly rhythm part and a vocalist with simply sufficient melody; the story is only a bonus function on high of an already strong album.

A Totally different Sort of Hell was recorded and combined by Peter Carparelli and Bloodletter at Haunted Hill Recordings, and was mastered by Matt Engstrom of Burn the Furnishings Studios. It’s set for launch July 21 on vinyl, CD, cassette and digitally by way of Clever Blood Data and you may preorder it right here. Additionally, checkout the “Summer time ov Thrash” dwell dates Bloodletter are enjoying with label mates GraveRipper (listed beneath the Bandcamp participant).

That is what Pguitarist/vocalist Pete Carparelli needed to say in regards to the new album:

“A Totally different Sort of Hell was an excellent problem for us. We needed to take our sound additional, make issues extra epic and adventurous, however hold the core parts of our sound in for this report. We determined to make this an idea report too, which helped give the songs a extra targeted sound. Writing music and lyrics set to a theme actually saved issues on monitor however offered loads of room to place our personal spin on this story.

The album is predicated on the journey of a lone adventurer, who finally falls sufferer to a malevolent pressure. They’re pushed to insanity and provides in to the darkish magicks which have taken over their soul. Every tune relives part of their nightmare and their descent into Hell. ADKOH could be very totally different thematically from our earlier report Funeral Hymns, the place the lyrics targeted on confronting the darkest pits of 1’s psychological well being and struggles. ADKOH isn’t a lot a private outlet for anybody within the band, however a approach to inform folks what may scare us essentially the most about assembly a fiery finish.”