
(hennemusic) Rob Zombie will release his first new solo single in four years on October 30th. "In just four days, the first brand new Zombie song in over four years!," shared Zombie on social media on October 26. "The Triumph Of KING FREAK: A Crypt Of Preservation And Superstition."
While the rocker did issue a cover of The Beatles' "Helter Skelter" with Marilyn Manson in 2018, the new track will mark the first preview of the follow-up to his 2016 album, "The Electric Warlock Acid Witch Satanic Orgy Celebration Dispenser."
Zombie began working on the project with producer Chris "Zeuss" Harris in 2018, and confirmed last fall that the project was done and ready to go. "The record's 100 per cent finished," the singer told Kerrang!. "I think it's the best record we've ever made. We've worked on it for a long time. The songs are very catchy, but the structures are way more complex that they've been in the past. It's kind of all over the place. I think the fans are going to love it."
"I wouldn't call it psychedelic," he added, "but it draws from all kinds of things: some of it's heavy, some of it's trashy, some of it's pretty weird or bizarre. I didn't want any two songs on the record to resemble each other. We're trying to find a new sound for almost every track." See Rob's post here.
hennemusic is an official news provider for antiMusic.com.
Copyright hennemusic - Excerpted here with permission.
Rob Zombie And Marilyn Manson Teaming Up For Summer Tour
Rob Zombie Unleashes 'Heathen Days' Video
Rob Zombie Unleashes 'Punks and Demons' To Announce New Album
Arctic Monkeys, Rammstein and Rob Zombie Highlight Barnes & Noble's Albums of the Month
Poison Ruin Announce North American Headlining Tour
Five For Fighting And Edwin McCain Teaming For Coheadling Tour
The All-American Rejects Announce Recess Summer Tour
Donnie Vie Returns With Wicked Cool Single 'Plain Jane'
Def Leppard Share Story Behind New Single 'Rejoice'
Yes in The Studio for 55th Anniversary Of 'The YES Album'
Sparks The Rescue Launching East Coast Tour This Spring
Singled Out: Salim Nourallah's Damage