Konvent Announce New Album + Release New Single 'Exorcise'

1 hour ago

2 min read

Fiercely sinister and heavy as ever, Danish heavy hitters Konvent return with their third album, 'Firesky', on November 6, 2026 via Napalm Records. Embellishing their compositions, five songs is all it takes the four-piece this time around to prove how incomparably weighty their sonic soundscapes can be. Firesky’s tracks are significantly longer than what Konvent have offered before, but the dynamics within the dark arrangements prove the extraordinary commitment to their craft. Previously leaving their mark on the death doom scene, the band now expands on their influences and experiments significantly with black metal. They say the third album makes it or breaks it – Konvent, however, manage to fully reconstruct the principle itself.

Paired with the album announcement, the extreme metal band releases the first track off the album. As the opening song, “Exorcise” serves as Firesky’s exposition: Slow and brutal, it opens up the gates to doom metal’s very core – only to explode in its last third, showing that Konvent have added to their style and have their new path well thought out.

Konvent about “Exorcise”:

“‘Exorcise’ is the sound of the suffocation we feel after watching lawmakers around the world pass increasingly sexist and transphobic legislation. Legislation that will one day, like a snake, eat its own tail.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSqZ4QqD6iA

'Firesky' is Konvent’s bravest album yet. Constructed carefully, the record serves as both the atmospheric journey into the darkest depths of the soul and the guide out of the abyss. The Danish band goes to great lengths – literally and figuratively – to reshape the strong footprint they have already left in the scene.

Konvent about 'Firesky':

“After four years, we are finally ready to release our third album, Firesky, as our most ambitious album yet. On this album we have experimented more with black metal, as it is a genre we are all very inspired by. Lyrically it has been impossible for us to ignore the political state of the world, and we have found it imperative to comment on the active decisions to withdraw basic human rights for women and LGBTQ people. 'Firesky' is a screaming desire to burn everything down and to create a more solidary and empathic world.”