Sojourner have released a visualizer video for their new single "The Event Horizon." The track comes from their just released new album "Premonitions".
Singer Emilio Crespo had this to say, "The Event Horizon is a song where some of the worst feelings in someone can come to life. A sense of dread, loss, isolation and the overall sensation of nothingness takes over.
I" thought it would be fitting to take some inspiration from a black hole in space. To spiral until the point of no return (or in a black hole's case, Singularity).
"There can be hints of nihilism found in the song as well. When I listen to the song I can still immerse myself in the dark world we painted with the song and it stands as a very powerful track for me."
Guitarist Mike Lamb added, "On the first two albums we always had more triumphant closers, but after the year that we've all had we knew this album would end on a much darker note.
"The song is a very doom-inspired track that constricts at the end to mirror the audio equivalent of the song constricting to a point of no return, like its namesake.
"As an album closer we wanted it to mark a metaphorical definitive closing of this horrible chapter of our lives so that we can move onto new things as a band and as individuals." Watch the video below:
Sojourner Release 'The Event Horizon' Visualizer Video
Clarksville, TN Attraction Historic Collinsville Set for Civil War Days Reenactments
RockPile: Willie Nile And More
'Meat' Me at Carnivore Restaurant in Nairobi
Al Jardine - Islands in the Sun
Hot In The City: Candlelight Concerts Set to Light Up Phoenix
Major League Reunites To Celebrate 15th Anniversary of Debut Album The Truth Is
ZFM (Kik Tracee, Enuff Z'Nuff, ex Fear Factory) Release 'New Leaf' Video
Ozzy Osbourne's Final Concert Livestream Trailer Released
Static-X Celebrate Milestone For Debut Single 'Push It'
Filter's Richard Patrick Guests On New Episode Of 'INFLUENCED with Billy Morrison'
Marshall Crenshaw Previews 'From The Hellhole' With 'Move Now'
Danko Jones Announce New Album 'Leo Rising'
Watch We Are Scientists' Brand New 'What You Want Is Gone' Video