New Song Bring Me The Horizon Released June 10

JAKARTA - British rock troop Bring Me The Horizon (BMTH) is ready to release their new single, Parasite Eve, on June 10.

This five-member metal band is working on a follow-up to the album Amo (2019) during its key period due to the outbreak of COVID-19. A project that will follow up on the mini album (EP) Music To Listen To ... which was released last December.

BMTH vocalist Oli Sykes confirmed on his personal Instagram page on Saturday, May 23, that BMTH's new song will be released June 10 in reference to the phrase Parasite Eve attached to the jumper he was wearing.

A video update from BMTH that also appeared over the weekend (titled oh ni ni ni) was a preview of the creation of Parasite Eve. Please see the clip below.

Another clip, titled 'new normality', was uploaded on Sunday and shows further interactions between the bands during a recording session amidst the turbulence.

On Friday, May 22, a Brian Cox-directed video titled 00BMTHS2-prologue featured a narrative from Sykes. He told fans about what the band was doing during the kuncitara.

"Once it became clear that the keys were not going to go away any time soon, we realized that we had to start making music in whatever way we possibly could," he can be heard saying in the clip, which also includes footage recorded in Amsterdam. last January.

Sykes explained that the band could work on new material during the keynote by working remotely. One song that they worked on specifically then gave birth to a new 'life'.

"Although the inspiration for the song didn't come from the current pagebluk, when we wrote it, the similarities started to get weird, I think," Sykes said before adding that he believed the message of the song "feels like something we need right now".

The video, which also includes clips from the band's previous live performances and video footage during their prime time, concludes with Sykes leaking new material.

"So we will give you the news about our progress (working on new material), you will see how we write and record remotely, and everything in between," concluded Sykes.