Last Friday [15-02] InnerSiege, Theocracy & Oblivion Myth shared the stage to play in The Rutledge, Nashville at Sanctuary From The Streets. Video footage from the InnerSiege show has been posted on youtube, but can also be viewed below.
Sanctuary From The Streets: A Fundraiser Event For Sanctuary International‘s Bridge Bunch Homeless / Food Outreach. The Bridge Bunch, part of Pastor Bob Beeman‘s Sanctuary International – The Rock ‘N Roll Refuge serves approximately 4,500 meals per month to the homeless, displaced and hungry under the Jefferson Street Bridge in Downtown Nashville, TN. In addition, the BB serves as a collection and distribution point for seven other outreach organizations and also feeds more than 20 families directly. In addition to food, their volunteers provide clothing, shoes, haircuts and emergency cold weather sleeping bags that help save lives! All of this costs money and requires hands to do the work. It is our hope that we can raise some funds and awareness to help those who are hurting everyday on the streets of Nashville, TN. For more information on the Bridge Buch, head over to this location.
Hailing from Peoria Illinois, InnerSiege is America’s answer to the European Power Metal scene and this band is poised and ready to take the metal world by storm! Their debut album Kingdom of Shadows has been released in November 2012 via Roxx Records.
Quote: “Overall, this is a very impressive debut. Everything you would expect in heavy power metal is here. Strong, soaring vocals with a wide range, great riffs and guitar solos, driving drums and bass and some high quality production combine to make this an album that really stands out as one that fans of the genre should pick up.”
To read our full review click here, also check our interview with frontman ‘Jeremy Ray’ [Nov. 2012]
Video below: Children Of Winter [Live]
Video below: Fight On [Live]
Related articles:
‘InnerSiege’ Sign With ‘Roxx Records’ Debut Album Due In December [Nov. 2012]
Interview With ‘Jeremy Ray’ Of ‘InnerSiege’ [Nov. 2012]
InnerSiege – Kingdom of Shadows [Album review]