Product Information
Voyeurist marks the first time in Underoath’s storied career that they took the recording process completely into their own hands. Doing so led to plenty of difficult conversations, but it also provided the ideal situation for artistic innovation. As McTague continues “I’ve always wanted to record our own album. I think we just needed to get into a headspace personally that would allow criticism and critique to land in a productive and constructive way.”The result is the most collaborative album of Underoath’scareer and, anchored in a profound respect for each other, one that left no stone unturned creatively. McTague adds again “We grew so much in real time and I think the record speaks to that growth and collaboration. I haven’t ever felt this attached to a project in my life.” The band refers to Voyeurist as “high-def violence” – technologically advanced, but undeniably visceral. Conceptually, Voyeurist has several interrelated meanings, each tying back to the concepts of how we curate ourselves through social media and how that facade masks a lot of what we actually experience in life. The album is a cohesive listening experience with enough layers to provide fans with a fresh take and new favourite track on every spin. UNDEROATH / VOYEURIST - Fearless Records Product Identifiers
Record LabelFearless Records, Fel
UPC0888072262768
eBay Product ID (ePID)17048601887
Dimensions
Item Height0.26 in
Item Weight0.13 lb
Item Length5.26 in
Item Width4.62 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
Number of Tracks10
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 Damn Excuses 1.2 Hallelujah 1.3 I'm Pretty Sure I'm Out of Luck and Have No Friends 1.4 Cycle Ft. Ghostemane 1.5 Thorn 1.6 (No Oasis) 1.7 Take a Breath 1.8 We're All Gonna Die 1.9 Numb 1.10 Pneumonia
Notes2022 release. Voyeurist marks the first time in Underoath's storied career that they took the recording process completely into their own hands. Doing so led to plenty of difficult conversations, but it also provided the ideal situation for artistic innovation. As McTague continues "I've always wanted to record our own album. I think we just needed to get into a headspace personally that would allow criticism and critique to land in a productive and constructive way." The result is the most collaborative album of Underoath's career and, anchored in a profound respect for each other, one that left no stone unturned creatively. McTague adds again "We grew so much in real time and I think the record speaks to that growth and collaboration. I haven't ever felt this attached to a project in my life." The band refers to Voyeurist as "high-def violence" - technologically advanced, but undeniably visceral. Conceptually, Voyeurist has several interrelated meanings, each tying back to the concepts of how we curate ourselves through social media and how that facade masks a lot of what we actually experience in life. The album is a cohesive listening experience with enough layers to provide fans with a fresh take and new favorite track on every spin.