Last updated: 7 hours ago
SANHEDRIN has spent the last decade at the forefront of the American heavy metal scene blending
traditional metal and hard rock sounds with a fresh modern energy and perspective. With 2022’s critically
lauded Lights On full-length, the band had created their most complete work to date. With their follow-up,
Heat Lightning, the band delivers a diverse collection of songs that wholly captures their wide array of
influences with an elevated level of production.
Unlike the previous three albums, which were all tracked and mixed by Colin Marston, for Heat Lightning SANHEDRIN opted to work with a fresh set of ears in a new environment. In doing so, the band landed at the legendary Utopia Bearsville studio in Woodstock, New York. At the helm for recording and co-producing were Matt Brown (Life of Agony, A Pale Horse Named Death) and Jerry Farley (Sick Of It All, Madball).
“This album is a symbol of persistence during hard times, friendship through music, and the unwavering desire to do our best work together,” says guitarist Jeremy Sosville. “After a decade of being a band, we are proud that we continue to push ourselves to new places sonically and musically. We hope the listener can hear our sincerity and our dedication when listening to this new collection of songs.”
Photos by Suzanne Abramson
traditional metal and hard rock sounds with a fresh modern energy and perspective. With 2022’s critically
lauded Lights On full-length, the band had created their most complete work to date. With their follow-up,
Heat Lightning, the band delivers a diverse collection of songs that wholly captures their wide array of
influences with an elevated level of production.
Unlike the previous three albums, which were all tracked and mixed by Colin Marston, for Heat Lightning SANHEDRIN opted to work with a fresh set of ears in a new environment. In doing so, the band landed at the legendary Utopia Bearsville studio in Woodstock, New York. At the helm for recording and co-producing were Matt Brown (Life of Agony, A Pale Horse Named Death) and Jerry Farley (Sick Of It All, Madball).
“This album is a symbol of persistence during hard times, friendship through music, and the unwavering desire to do our best work together,” says guitarist Jeremy Sosville. “After a decade of being a band, we are proud that we continue to push ourselves to new places sonically and musically. We hope the listener can hear our sincerity and our dedication when listening to this new collection of songs.”
Photos by Suzanne Abramson
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