Everyone Dies in Utah

This is the sound of the 2010s 'scenecore' era perfected and pushed into the modern day. It is a high-contrast collision between the gut-punching weight of metalcore and the euphoric, sugary textures of electronic dance music. Imagine a dark club where the DJ suddenly hands the decks over to a technical metal band, and you have the core DNA of this project. It is loud, unapologetic, and designed for maximum physical impact.

What truly sets them apart is the seamless way they weave synth-pop sensibilities into a framework of guttural screams and down-tuned riffs. Unlike bands that use electronics as a mere background pad, the keys here are often the lead voice, providing infectious melodies that stick in your head long after the breakdown ends. The vocal interplay between soaring clean hooks and jagged, rhythmic screams creates a constant sense of momentum and release.

Start with their self-titled 2016 album to hear their most refined balance of melody and aggression. If you want to hear the raw, electronic-heavy roots of the trancecore movement, dive into 'Seeing Clearly.' It is the perfect soundtrack for anyone who thinks metal should be a little more colorful and dance music should be a lot more dangerous.