"The video for 'In Lieu Of Pay' uses animation to go along with this song," singer Nick Faiella explains. "It cuts between two streams of consciousness and how two people perceive the same situation. Young and old, right and wrong."

The album's title track "Here In Filth" captures a sense of being alone. "The video also depicts someone you can see but isn't physically there, going through the motions of life and not really fitting into any one scene," describes guitarist Adam Lewis. "The video starts with sharks chasing these fish, like something from the past that won't go away, drug abuse and hardships. Then it goes to our main character who is trying to fit in anywhere, with anyone, but can't because he's not really there."

Along with the remaining tracks of Here In Filth, Faiella and Lewis�with drummer Robi Gonalez�showcase the band's musical ambition and range of inspiration from rock'n'roll predecessors of past decades. Drawing comparisons to everything from Nirvana to Echo and the Bunnymen, Ultra Violent Lights layer sing-along melodies among raw, distorted rock. The entire album is now streaming at the band's website for a limited time. - Videos here

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