Out Now! Israel's Twisted Mind Release Debut EP “From Slave To Prophet”
Israel's Twisted Mind is proud to share with the world their debut EP “From Slave To Prophet”. The band's goal is to promote their self-dubbed "Happy Metal" and break the glass ceiling of musical genres. They're an eclectic blend of modern Israeli oriental music and metal influences from a kaleidoscope of different musicians and bands that have inspired them.
"We really hope people could relate to this record. It's a simple yet interesting experience would be the right way to describe it. You see, we are all great believers in the power of music to unite different worlds and traditions together. We hope and aspire that the new mix of cultures and sounds in our music will break the invisible wall and stigmas between the whole “genres culture”. On one hand, you can hear the strong and powerful metal shredding guitars. On the other hand, simple and catchy melodies and hooks from more “mainstream” kind’s musical genres. And to spice it all up, let’s not forget some beautiful enchanting oriental parts taken from our ancestor’s Middle Eastern and African heritage. Overall, we think our fans will love to hear something fresh, a little different, and most of all special and brand new!" adds the band.
This EP is all about the band's timeline from when they started at the beginning of the pandemic and through the war of getting rock and roll less stigmatic. They didn’t come from great money and wealth. They are warriors, fighting hard and aiming to become something bigger, something that will bring people of the world together. And while they are on their way, they try to inspire people to fight for their beliefs, unite for a cause, open their minds to other points of view and create amazing things together, which will maybe make the world a better place. That’s why they choose "From Slave to Prophet" as the concept name for their EP.
For the EP's release day, Twisted Mind is sharing their new music video for the track "Burning Grounds", a protest song they wrote about the world as they see it today. Corruption in governments, violence, and problems of the world as they perceive them.
Comments