Last updated: 5 hours ago
Full Metal Hollow isn’t just another heavy band—they’re four guys who’ve lived the grind, fought through the wreckage, and still come out swinging.
Fronted by Jake Mercer (vocals), with the relentless twin guitar attack of Ethan Cross and Ryan Cole, and the pounding backbone of Matt Rivers on drums, FMH delivers a brand of buttrock-drenched metalcore that’s equal parts raw power and hard-won survival.
Their story isn’t the polished, overnight-success kind. These guys came from warehouses, construction sites, kitchens, and endless late shifts—writing riffs after work, scraping together gas money for shows, and pushing through when it felt like the world had nothing to offer musicians but burnout. They’ve seen friends give up, tours collapse, and venues close their doors. But instead of breaking, they built something stronger.
On their debut record Nights on the Road, Full Metal Hollow channels that struggle into anthems about resilience, sacrifice, and refusing to stay silent. Beyond the stage, they’ve become outspoken about what it really means to be a musician today—fighting for living wages in an industry that too often takes from artists without giving back.
Their sound is heavy, but their message hits harder: music matters, musicians matter, and the fight for survival is worth screaming about.
Full Metal Hollow isn’t chasing fame—they’re building a future where bands like theirs can truly live off the noise they make.
Fronted by Jake Mercer (vocals), with the relentless twin guitar attack of Ethan Cross and Ryan Cole, and the pounding backbone of Matt Rivers on drums, FMH delivers a brand of buttrock-drenched metalcore that’s equal parts raw power and hard-won survival.
Their story isn’t the polished, overnight-success kind. These guys came from warehouses, construction sites, kitchens, and endless late shifts—writing riffs after work, scraping together gas money for shows, and pushing through when it felt like the world had nothing to offer musicians but burnout. They’ve seen friends give up, tours collapse, and venues close their doors. But instead of breaking, they built something stronger.
On their debut record Nights on the Road, Full Metal Hollow channels that struggle into anthems about resilience, sacrifice, and refusing to stay silent. Beyond the stage, they’ve become outspoken about what it really means to be a musician today—fighting for living wages in an industry that too often takes from artists without giving back.
Their sound is heavy, but their message hits harder: music matters, musicians matter, and the fight for survival is worth screaming about.
Full Metal Hollow isn’t chasing fame—they’re building a future where bands like theirs can truly live off the noise they make.
Monthly Listeners
1,420
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Followers
265
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