Futurist metallers SETMEONFIRE east coast tour
Sydney's future metallists, SETMEONFIRE have announced a run of east coast shows in support of their recently released new album of cyber fuelled progressive tech metal, Lowtech, with help from Sydney melodic hardcore merchants, Isotopes.
They have also just unveiled the controversial and highly politically charged music video for Patterns
Patterns takes aim at America's violent gun culture. Needless to say the video caused quite a stir on the bands Facebook page as heated debates broke out. Vocalist Cameron Eyre comments "Patterns criticises the lack of action around the United States and it's highly politicised lax gun laws, and the volatile environment that it creates."
Lowtech sees the band make their definitive mark. With a few EP’s and singles now under their belt, they have refined their sound to what is now a perfect marriage of rock and electronica.
Dense soundscapes that accommodate a melting pot of atmospheric keys, driving guitars, synthetic bass and heavily processed percussion that lay a path for an equally diverse vocal delivery ranging from aggressive to melancholic to frantic.
Thu 18th April - Melbourne, Plastic (Isotopes not appearing)
Thu 9th May - Brisbane, Crowbar
Sat 11th May - Newcastle, The Cambridge Hotel
Sat 18th May - Canberra, The Basement
Sun 19th May - Sydney, Crowbar
They have also just unveiled the controversial and highly politically charged music video for Patterns
Patterns takes aim at America's violent gun culture. Needless to say the video caused quite a stir on the bands Facebook page as heated debates broke out. Vocalist Cameron Eyre comments "Patterns criticises the lack of action around the United States and it's highly politicised lax gun laws, and the volatile environment that it creates."
Lowtech sees the band make their definitive mark. With a few EP’s and singles now under their belt, they have refined their sound to what is now a perfect marriage of rock and electronica.
Dense soundscapes that accommodate a melting pot of atmospheric keys, driving guitars, synthetic bass and heavily processed percussion that lay a path for an equally diverse vocal delivery ranging from aggressive to melancholic to frantic.
Thu 18th April - Melbourne, Plastic (Isotopes not appearing)
Thu 9th May - Brisbane, Crowbar
Sat 11th May - Newcastle, The Cambridge Hotel
Sat 18th May - Canberra, The Basement
Sun 19th May - Sydney, Crowbar
