gothic

Me And That Man releases music video for new single “Męstwo”

Nergal’s inscrutable blackened blues project has revealed their fourth single “Męstwo” off their upcoming album, “New Man, New Songs, Same Shit, Vol.1”, to be released on March 27th, 2020, via Napalm Records.

The single is a fundamental part of the album and will take the listener on a sorrowful journey, showing the world that even the Devil himself is sometimes caught by feelings of self-doubt and melancholy.
 

Me And That Man to release new studio album “New Man, New Songs, Same Shit, Vol.1” on March 27th 2020

The dark veil between Nergal’s enigmatic blackened blues project and its dedicated congregation has been lifted. Napalm Records is pleased to announce the official release of Me And That Man’s second full-length album, entitled “New Man, New Songs, Same Shit, Vol.1” on March 27th, 2020. It will be celebrated with a special record release show in London on the same day, including special guests from the album.
 

Me And That Man releases official video for new single “Burning Churches”

Me And That Man has unleashed their latest black sermon, “Burning Churches”, today via Napalm Records, accompanied by an obscure audiovisual. Mat McNerney’s (Grave Pleasures) raspy, gripping vocal performance accents this outlaw country-inspired blackened blues piece, forging an ominous atmosphere.

Me And That Man releases music video for new single “Run with the Devil”

Immerse yourself in the obscure world of Me And That Man and enter the black church through their newest rite of passage. After just having signed with Napalm Records, Nergal’s dark blues/folk project has released their new single, “Run with the Devil”, featuring Jørgen Munkeby of Norwegian Blackjazz collective Shining.

Lord Of The Lost release new music video for “Ruins”

Lord Of The Lost release their eighth video for “Ruins”, from the chart-breaking album “Thornstar”. Having shot the video in Guadalajara, Mexico on a day-off on tour, the video takes place in a country that has seen a big part of their Aztec culture disrupted. The local community didn’t let that keep them from striving and growing into something entirely new though, and ultimately became the country they are today.