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Kingdom-minded. Husband. Father. Music. Coffee. Equality!
@badluckheart
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The saddest parts are always true
And I did love you through and through
I rolled around beneath the pews
Just to pretend I’d escape you

For @strifemagazine 🖤

#amityaffliction #silentplanet #lookslikefilm #concertphotogtaphy
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No one gets anywhere worthwhile by themselves. 
I am so grateful to have amazing friends over the years step in and bring these songs to life. 
Ok, gotta get back to it 😤 
See you at @immersionmusicfestival sep 5th in Ohio 🤘🏼 #popunc
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10 years ago, @silentplanetband released Everything Was Sound, their sophomore album, which still stands as one of progressive metalcore’s best releases. Today, we look back and examine just what made this album so special in the first place.

This is (in retrospect), a review series to reflect on and highlight the scene’s most memorable and influential releases of all time.

What’s your favorite song off of Everything Was Sound? What does this album mean to you?

Comment down below!

- Ben

“After the fire, after the rain/After the sacred kissed the profane”

With those words, vocalist Garrett Russell ushers listeners into the pummeling majesty of Everything Was Sound, the sophomore release from progressive metalcore band Silent Planet. With those words, the foundation was laid for one of the most incredible and paradigm-shaking metalcore albums to come out of the 2010s. At this point in time, metalcore had become such a well-established genre that it had become a victim to its own success, falling into the trap of monotony that would unfortunately come to define the scene’s reputation, deserved or not. Everything Was Sound was one of the albums that proved metalcore still had room to grow and evolve, mixing power chords and fretboard wizardry with technical, powerful, and unique drumming, all tied together with lyrics that have yet to be outdone since in their power and themes.

The opening salvo of “Inherit the Earth” and “Psychescape” immediately establish what Silent Planet intends to accomplish here. Garrett Russell unleashes bellowing roars over some of the most hauntingly beautiful ambience, all paving way for the furious guitars of Mitchell Stark and the intense drum rhythms of Alex Camarena. It shows a knack for buildup and flow, the art of luring the listener in with quiet beauty, all before kicking your teeth in with grooves that have yet to be outdone in terms of their urgency and anger.

And let’s be clear, Silent Planet are angry as all get out throughout this album’s 41-minute runtime. Anger in metalcore is nothing new, but while metalcore had gained notoriety for its one-note lyrics of self-esteem or lost love, Silent Planet turned their eyes to
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such a PEAK game 🗣️😩

@silentplanetband @silentgarrett @mitchastark @mralexrenec @thomasfrecks 

@neuraldsp @schecterguitarsofficial @dansguitarstore @9stringplusguitarplayers @daddarioandco @sekirothegame 

#silentplanet #sekiroshadowsdietwice #metalcore #7string #guitarcover
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It’s 11/11 and our first full-length, The Night God Slept, is 11 years old. Does anyone still jam this one? I wonder how you think it’s aged with the passage of time.
We’ll play a few of these at Lovers Fest 💐
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