đ Free Worldwide Shipping on All Orders!Shop Now
Old Gods
Kiwi rock icons Shihad release their new studio album OLD GODS!
If anger is an energy, then OLD GODS â Shihadâs 10th studio album since forming in Wellington in 1988 â could singlehandedly power a capital city for a year.
OLD GODS is a step into fury for frontman Jon Toogood whose lyrics encapsulate our collective anger at recent world events. The result is an album that states its intent from the moment the crushing, grinding riff of opener âTear Down Those Namesâ explodes to life, and just one song later Toogood urges for the killing of the âold godsâ in the title track. Elsewhere, Toogood takes aim at conservative talk radio, the legitimization of racism, and the radicalization of a generation fuelled by misinformation.
If anger is an energy, then OLD GODS â Shihadâs 10th studio album since forming in Wellington in 1988 â could singlehandedly power a capital city for a year.
OLD GODS is a step into fury for frontman Jon Toogood whose lyrics encapsulate our collective anger at recent world events. The result is an album that states its intent from the moment the crushing, grinding riff of opener âTear Down Those Namesâ explodes to life, and just one song later Toogood urges for the killing of the âold godsâ in the title track. Elsewhere, Toogood takes aim at conservative talk radio, the legitimization of racism, and the radicalization of a generation fuelled by misinformation.
$13.35
Old Godsâ
$13.35
Old Gods
Kiwi rock icons Shihad release their new studio album OLD GODS!
If anger is an energy, then OLD GODS â Shihadâs 10th studio album since forming in Wellington in 1988 â could singlehandedly power a capital city for a year.
OLD GODS is a step into fury for frontman Jon Toogood whose lyrics encapsulate our collective anger at recent world events. The result is an album that states its intent from the moment the crushing, grinding riff of opener âTear Down Those Namesâ explodes to life, and just one song later Toogood urges for the killing of the âold godsâ in the title track. Elsewhere, Toogood takes aim at conservative talk radio, the legitimization of racism, and the radicalization of a generation fuelled by misinformation.
If anger is an energy, then OLD GODS â Shihadâs 10th studio album since forming in Wellington in 1988 â could singlehandedly power a capital city for a year.
OLD GODS is a step into fury for frontman Jon Toogood whose lyrics encapsulate our collective anger at recent world events. The result is an album that states its intent from the moment the crushing, grinding riff of opener âTear Down Those Namesâ explodes to life, and just one song later Toogood urges for the killing of the âold godsâ in the title track. Elsewhere, Toogood takes aim at conservative talk radio, the legitimization of racism, and the radicalization of a generation fuelled by misinformation.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Kiwi rock icons Shihad release their new studio album OLD GODS!
If anger is an energy, then OLD GODS â Shihadâs 10th studio album since forming in Wellington in 1988 â could singlehandedly power a capital city for a year.
OLD GODS is a step into fury for frontman Jon Toogood whose lyrics encapsulate our collective anger at recent world events. The result is an album that states its intent from the moment the crushing, grinding riff of opener âTear Down Those Namesâ explodes to life, and just one song later Toogood urges for the killing of the âold godsâ in the title track. Elsewhere, Toogood takes aim at conservative talk radio, the legitimization of racism, and the radicalization of a generation fuelled by misinformation.
If anger is an energy, then OLD GODS â Shihadâs 10th studio album since forming in Wellington in 1988 â could singlehandedly power a capital city for a year.
OLD GODS is a step into fury for frontman Jon Toogood whose lyrics encapsulate our collective anger at recent world events. The result is an album that states its intent from the moment the crushing, grinding riff of opener âTear Down Those Namesâ explodes to life, and just one song later Toogood urges for the killing of the âold godsâ in the title track. Elsewhere, Toogood takes aim at conservative talk radio, the legitimization of racism, and the radicalization of a generation fuelled by misinformation.
