Armed For Apocalypse unveil official video for new track “IMMORTAL”

Author Benedetta Baldin - 5.3.2026

The brand-new song “IMMORTAL” by Armed For Apocalypse is now available online, as per theprp. That song will be featured on the Californian sludge metallers’ upcoming new album, “THE EARTH IS BREATHING BENEATH ME,” which Church Road Records has scheduled for release on April 24. Nate Burman, the band’s vocalist, made this statement about the most recent version of that Kurt Ballou of Converge production and its Jon R Moore-directed video.

‘Immortal‘ was a heavy one to write about. The video concept came to me in a dream one night. The idea of a looming darkness trying to take light away from you captured the feelings of what it feels like to struggle with mental health. I kept thinking, How good would it feel to just not hurt all the time? And I think that’s where the last line of the song “and to feel a heart without the pain is immortal” encompasses everything.

Upcoming shows:

  • Wednesday, March 25, 2026 – Crescent City, CA, USA – Enoteca
  • Thursday, March 26, 2026 – Chico, CA, USA – Naked Lounge
  • Friday, March 27, 2026 – Ventura, CA, USA – Ventura Music Hall
  • Saturday, March 28, 2026 – San Luis Obispo, CA, USA – Humdinger Brewing
  • Tuesday, March 31, 2026 – Redding, CA, USA – The Dip
  • Wednesday, April 1, 2026 – Portland, OR, USA – Dante’s
  • Thursday, April 2, 2026 – Seattle, WA, USA – The Funhouse

Tickets can be found by clicking here.

Armed for Apocalypse appeared out of thin air. The sludgy five-piece from Chico, a small college town in Northern California, has worked tirelessly to make their mark on metal. They have continued to promote themselves through tours around Europe, the United States, and the West Coast, using the most effective method available: word-of-mouth marketing. They don’t decline or dress up. All they do is play depressing songs that progress from muck to mire, from mosh to circle-pit, and from slow to slower. Occasionally, they will veer left and arrive at Epic. In a nutshell, it’s rock ‘n’ roll music that has been turned down and angered. “The Road Will End” is a full-length film that claims to be a sophisticated study of heaviness.