![]() ![]() I love Zoltan to death, that’s his opinion, but it won’t ever be done with my name on it again.” ![]() And for those who didn’t, I’m sorry, I didn’t agree with it either. That’s what he visualised, but it’s not what I had in mind when I wrote it. “There was the mask thing and the awkwardness of the whole thing. Then when he released it, I called him, like, ‘You implemented your own platform into Five Finger Death Punch, and now I’m gonna have to answer for it, because I’m the singer.’ And it ended up going down like a fart in church! #DEATH DREAM MUSIC FREE#Speaking to Metal Hammer, Ivan says he gave Zoltan free reign on the video’s concept: “I showed up for two days and Zo told me to run across the grass, screaming and holding the American flag, so I was curious to see it. The video was widely perceived to be an anti-mask statement, seemingly depicting mask-wearers as communists. The Living The Dream video, released during the height of the pandemic, featured an authority figure wearing an ‘exempt’ badge, who pins a hammer-and-sickle-emblazoned badge reading ‘compliant’ on people who don masks.Īfter leading a group of mask-wearing ‘slaves’ around on chains, she orders them to smash up an ice cream van displaying the American flag. ![]() Interviewed in the brand new issue of Metal Hammer (opens in new tab), featuring the Las Vegas band on the cover, Moody says the video “went down like a fart in a church” and that “it won’t ever be done in my name again.” The evolution of Circa Survive has been amazing so far and I can’t wait to see what else they come up with to follow up these two amazing EPs.Five Finger Death Punch singer Ivan Moody has revealed that the controversial video for 2020’s Living The Dream single caused tension between him and guitarist Zoltan Bathory. Much like its predecessor, A Dream About Love, it does not disappoint, it’s a truly beautiful EP that gives so much in such a short amount of time. We wind down the album with ‘Buzzhenge’, it’s a slow start but it blossoms into a climatic instrumental, which are later met by Green’s iconic screams, the song lulls us to the end of the EP with subdued guitar strings rubbing against the dreamlike synth.Ī Dream About Death is melodic but sparkly, Circa Survive is taking risks, and switching things up, but they’re doing it the right way. I can only imagine how this song is going to be when Circa Survive decides they’re ready to jump on tour again. We’re also greeted by jazzy soft guitars during ‘Discounts on Psychic Readings’, this song gives me the urge to put my arms up and dance around a little bit. Green’s signature vocals, along with dreamy instrumentation take you on a journey that starts with ‘Electric Moose’, a song that depicts an abusive relationship, followed by ‘Curitiba’, starting as a ballad that evolves into twinkling synths and thudding drums. Throughout the album you still hear the amazing guitar riffs, but with a dreamy twist. A Dream About Death pushes Circa Survive into a whole new realm of experimental, but somehow they’ve managed to still bring in their same sound to this beautiful EP. ![]()
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