Lamb Of God

LAMB OF GOD Drops 'Into Oblivion' Album, Fans Flock to Listening Soirees

LAMB OF GOD gears up for the release of "Into Oblivion," its tenth studio album, landing on March 13 via Epic. This marks their first offering since 2022.

To commemorate, from March 13 to 15, more than 140 record stores will host listening soirees, including stops at Amoeba Music in Los Angeles. Join the celebration as fans nationwide converge to experience the visceral sounds that continue to define the band’s robust discography.

Randy Blythe Tackles Modern Angst: The Wanderer Who Isn’t Ready to Exit Stage Left

LAMB OF GOD's frontman Randy Blythe graces Dean Delray's "Let There Be Talk" podcast with his presence, bringing a contemplative voice to modern anxieties. He confronts the swell of uncertainty plaguing livelihoods and world affairs.

Blythe's perspective is reminiscent of a wanderer, acknowledging worries yet displaying no urgent desire to leave this earthly stage. His dialogue subtly mirrors a society navigating through a complex landscape while remaining deeply introspective.

Lamb of God test-drives new track “Sepsis” with zero warning at Aftershock fest

Richmond’s LAMB OF GOD unveils their latest sonic battering ram, "Sepsis," live for the first time, staging its debut at the Aftershock festival in Sacramento on October 3. The track emerges not from a whisper but a roar, slicing through the buzz of the crowd with calculated intensity.

Fan-captured footage documents the moment as frontman Randy Blythe launches into the chaos without ceremony. Sacramento becomes an impromptu test site for what may be LAMB OF GOD’s latest offering of metallic volatility.

Lamb of God cuts the niceties with "Sepsis," a surgical strike post-silence

Lamb of God re-emerges from Richmond's metallic underbelly with "Sepsis," a new track teeming with menace and urgency. This release breaks a three-year silence, following 2022’s “Omens” with a scathing three-and-a-half-minute gut punch.

Produced by Josh Wilbur, the single doesn’t grin for the camera—its intent is more surgical than celebratory. Issued through Epic, the track signals movement without pomp, a calculated return rather than a triumphant explosion.