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While maintaining their unique sound, there's a new direction for Vulture Industries on their fifth album, as they lean towards the dark side of hard rock. InchGhosts from the PastInch was written over a long period, and in a time of big changes both in their personal lives and in the world around us. This album is somehow a mirror of this. It reflects fear of a world spinning out of control, and a sense of powerlessness in the face of a world order falling apart. Crumbling only to be replaced by old ideas fronted by autocratic warlords with no sight in mind but their own power and legacy. Pulling on a wide range of influences; From dust riddled Spaghetti Westerns accompanied by Ennio Morricone, past the monochrome melancholia of apocalyptic post punk, through deep valleys and steep hills shrouded in progressive darkness and a Nordic noir looking to solve the unexplained murder of the truth. Landing on something once described by a fan as InchThis is how Nick Cave would sound like if he made metal.Inch, Vulture Industries has long since established itself as something singular, yet once familiar, strangely recognizable.With a writing and production process that was the band's longest haul to date, for a long time they felt lost and struggling to find a sense of direction. Now, we can say it is their strongest album to date and we hope you will enjoy what is essentially a piece of their soul.1. New Lords of Light2. Saturn Devouring his Young3. This Hell is Mine4. Deeper5. Right Here in the Dark6. A Strangers Curse7. Tyrants Weep Alone
