The Devil Wears Prada | The Metal Resource

The Devil Wears Prada Announces “ZII” Ep

Posted by thrashboy on April 8, 2021 at 19:34 No Responses »

Apr 082021

The Devil Wears Prada will release a new EP, “ZII”, on May 21 via Solid State Records.

The original “Zombie” EP dropped all the way back in August 2010 and remains an intense fan favorite. While not a chronological release in the The Devil Wears Prada catalog, “ZII” is the next chapter.

“There’s no question that the ‘Zombie’ EP is a fan favorite and a record that really set the pace for us as a heavier band,” The Devil Wears Prada said, offering insight into this EP in relation to their catalog. “A goal we had for this EP was to pay tribute to ‘ZI’ while honing in on the characteristics that we enjoy about heavy music today and the directions we want to see it heading.”

The band continued: “We just had our first song go to radio with ‘Chemical’, and now in the same year, we will be releasing the heaviest music of our career with ‘ZII’. This isn’t just a new chapter for the ‘Zombie’ EP; this is a new chapter for us as a band, and an opportunity to lean into both sounds in ways that feel better than ever. We’ve found our footing with these six members. Now we’re stepping on the gas and not letting up.”

The Devil Wears Prada Releases ‘The Thread’ Music Video

Posted by thrashboy on September 26, 2020 at 00:42 No Responses »

Sep 262020

The Devil Wears Prada‘s Max Moore-directed music video for the song ‘The Thread’ can be seen below. The track is taken from the band’s latest album, “The Act”, which was made available in October 2019 via Solid State Records.

The members of The Devil Wears Prada consistently choose to both challenge themselves and the world around them. The group — Mike Hranica (vocals), Jeremy DePoyster (vocals, guitar), Andy Trick (bass), Kyle Sipress (guitar), Jonathan Gering (keys, synthesizers) and Giuseppe Capolupo (drums) — bends and breaks all boundaries on its seventh full-length and debut for Solid State Records. Pulling plain-spoken poetry through distorted discord and dissonance, the six-piece delivers a dynamic and definitive statement.

The Devil Wears Prada Releases Music Video for ‘Chemical’

Posted by thrashboy on October 23, 2019 at 00:58 No Responses »

Oct 232019

The Devil Wears Prada‘s music video for the song ‘Chemical‘ can be seen below. The track is taken from the band’s latest album, “The Act”, which was made available on October 11 via Solid State Records.

“I’m not one to get particularly excited about music videos these days, but I think that the technology [director] Kevin Johnson and the crew were able to employ for ‘Chemical’ makes it something special,” said singer Mike Hranica.

“‘Chemical’ is about coming to terms with the idea that all of our feelings — good and bad — are just chemical reactions in our brains. It is both a bleak and hopeful way to to view the world, but at times, it can help us to move forward,” said keyboardist Jonathan Gering, who co-wrote the song.

The Devil Wears Prada Releases Lyric Video for New Song ‘Chemical’

Posted by thrashboy on September 27, 2019 at 23:21 No Responses »

Sep 272019

The official lyric video for ‘Chemical’, a brand new song from The Devil Wears Prada, can be seen below. The track is taken from the band’s upcoming album, “The Act”, which will be made available on October 11 via Solid State Records.

The Devil Wears Prada Releases Lyric Video for ‘Please Say No’

Posted by thrashboy on September 17, 2019 at 22:04 No Responses »

Sep 172019

The official lyric video for ‘Please Say No’, a brand new song from The Devil Wears Prada, can be seen below. The track, which is one of the most experimental-yet-powerful songs the band has ever released, is taken from the group’s upcoming album, “The Act”, which will be made available on October 11 via Solid State Records.

“‘Please Say No’ is based off of a scene within the novel ‘Never Come Morning’ by Nelson Algren,” said singer Mike Hranica. “This song is more difficult to explain than any other set of lyrics I’ve assembled. Saying the song is derivative of class injustice is insufficient and saying the song is born of a violent crime is cheap. Lyrically, I’d urge interested listeners to read the book. Musically, I’ll encourage listeners to enjoy what I consider to be our moodiest effort on ‘The Act’.”

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