Metal, Hardcore, Indie, Rock
Vanishing Point announce their new album “Eremition” to be released November 20th and the Video of the first is single “Bring me the night” is out now.
“Eremition” is the highly anticipated seventh record from Australia’s most iconic Melodic Metal band Vanishing Point. The album retains everything fans of Vanishing Point know and love, yet uncompromisingly pushes the band’s sound forward into new, unexplored sonic territories.
“Eremition” is an offering of nine songs that perfectly represent Vanishing Point as band in 2026. Tracks such as “Bring Me The Night” and “The Other Side” offer huge cinematic anthems, while “The Faceless”, and “Faultline” are unrelenting heavy hitters. The sorrowful yet crushing “King Of Denial” is sure to please those looking for the darker moments, and the doom-laden title track and album closer “Eremition” is unlike anything Vanishing Point has done before.
“Eremition” promises huge riffs, soaring melodies, bombastic rhythms, and symphonic grandeur in all its glory.
Tracklist:
Vanishing Point is:
Silvio Massaro – Vocals
Chris Porcianko – Guitar and Orchestrations
Ande Falko – Guitar
Gaston Chin – Bass
Damien Hall – Drums
Album production – Chris Porcianko and Damien Hall
Guitars, bass, and drums engineered by Damien Hall
Vocal production, co-producer, mixing, and mastering by Dean Wells
Album Artwork by Augusto Peixoto – IrondoomDesign
Pre-order and pre-save HERE!
Formed in the early 1990s, Australian progressive metal group Vanishing Point originally started under the name EYE, featuring guitarist Tommy Vucur, drummer Jack Lukic, and bassist Joe Del Mastro. The band adopted its current moniker in the mid-’90s following the additions of vocalist Silvio Massaro and keyboardist Pep Sammartino. Soon after bringing on second guitarist Andrew Whitehead, the group recorded their 1996 debut album, “In Thought,” which saw a European release via German label Angular Records in 1997. By 1998, the record was re-issued domestically in Australia by Melbourne’s Metal Warriors, featuring the bonus track “Inner Peace”—the first to feature new guitarist Chris Porcianko, who had replaced Whitehead.
