Devildriver have released a music video for their new track "Iona". The song comes from the band's new double album "Dealing With Demons".
The first volume, entitled "Dealing With Demons I", is set to be released on October 9th and is the studio follow-up to the band's 2016 effort "Trust No One."
Frontman Dez Fafara had this to say about the new single, "Iona is unlike any other Devildriver song we've put out. From the frantic verses to the haunting chorus, this song is another move forward to push our sound and the listener's ears into the fray!
"The chorus, "she carries a black rose, effigy from a story closed", tells the story of the long dead ghost of Iona and her obsession with death represented by the black roses in her hands - each one the soul of someone she's taken from this life on a lonely dark road, assimilating their souls into black roses, which she carries for eternity.
"This theme relates to myself and 'Dealing With Demons' in that, often times, we as people have a hard time 'letting go' of things. This can be applied to relationships, death, and so on. Iona carrying the black roses symbolizes her inability to move on - always seeking revenge. The past is exactly that - the past - it's important to let go and not be stuck in a perpetual loop of living in it." Watch the video below:
Devildriver Release 'This Relationship, Broken' Video
Devildriver Release 'If Blood Is Life' Video
Devildriver Go Through The Depths With New Video And Announce Album
DevilDriver Reveal Their New Lineup
Live from Celebrity Theatre: Graham Nash
Have a Happy 4/20 With These Smoking Accessories
Live: Michael Monroe and Donnie Vie Rock Chicago
On The Record: Collective Soul, A Day To Remember And More
Punk Icons Rock Beatles Classics
Wolves at the Gate Unleash 'Law Of The [Waste] Land' Visualizer
Sleep Habits Previews New EP With 'Antique Mall' Video
South Jersey Pop Punkers FRND CRCL Deliver 'Nice Guy'
Marilyn Manson Takes On Phil Collins Classic 'In The Air Tonight'
Puddle of Mudd Announce New Album With 'Beautimous'
Bad Religion, Pennywise Lead Punk In The Park Worcester Lineup
Superheaven Return With Frist New Album in 10 Years