BURY TOMORROW: Das kommende Album „Will You Haunt Me, With That Same Patience“ hat frische Töne ausgespuckt

Aufbauend auf einer riesigen Tournee, die BURY TOMORROW zu ihren bisher größten Auftritten in Großbritannien, Europa, den USA, Australien und Japan führte, freut sich die Band auf ein noch größeres Jahr 2025. Die neue Single „Waiting“ ist der vierte Vorgeschmack des neuen Albums „Will You Haunt Me, With That Same Patience“, das am 16.05.2025 via Music For Nations / Sony Music.

Nach der Veröffentlichung der ersten Singles (Let Go, What If I Burn & Villain Arc) kehrt die Band zurück, um selbst die ergebensten Metal-Fans mit ihrem vielleicht härtesten Song aller Zeiten zu besänftigen. Frontmann Dani Winter-Bates erklärt die Stimmung hinter dem Track: “Waiting is about rebirth, the sense of going through the fire to emerge from the other side. Lyrically speaking, it delves into the lowest points of our lives where everything feels weirdly centered around yourself and in some way your misery, whether that’s loss, self-loathing, or poor experiences.” He continues to share the sentiment behind releasing perhaps the records heaviest track by saying “Musically waiting is an opportunity to speed things up, make them more visceral more violent. Whilst there have been heavy singles released so far like Villain Arc, this one will feel heavier to many. There’s something slightly more modern about its sound and it’s routed around rhythm and cadence, with a clear aim to hopefully move people as the song progresses.”

Nach der Veröffentlichung bereitet sich die Band darauf vor, einen Monat lang als Co-Headliner gemeinsam mit While She Sleeps in Nordamerika zu touren.

“To haunt is to revisit or recur persistently to the consciousness of someone or something,” erklärt Gitarrist, Kristan Dawson. ‘There’s beauty in that commitment somewhat. In a world full of distraction, discourse, instancy and demand, patience seems hard to attain. In patience there is peace, one thing society is short of. The title serves as a call of reflection, relying on the present moment, remembering what truly matters. I think the notion of patience being haunting is quite a contrast and that’s certainly reflective of the album musically.”