Harm’s Way Drops “Terrorizer" + Tour With Kublai Khan TX
On May 15th, Chicago’s Harm's Way dropped their music video for Terrorizer off the band’s critically lauded Common Suffering full-length, released last Fall via Metal Blade Records.
The band comments:
"This past Fall marked our first full US tour in four years, supporting our newest album, Common Suffering. In the video for 'Terrorizer,' we wanted to share moments from the tour as well as express our gratitude for your role in our journey."
If you missed it, be sure to check out HARM’S WAY’s exclusive Audiotree performance of “Undertow” and "Terrorizer" recorded live on November 19th, 2023 at Bohemian National Cemetery in Chicago HERE.
HARM’S WAY is currently in the midst of a US tour supporting Kublai Khan TX. The journey, which began on May 11th in Charlotte, North Carolina, will run through May 26th in Dallas, Texas. Additional support is being provided by Pain Of Truth and Justice For The Damned. In July, the band will play this year’s edition of Sound And Fury Fest before joining Hatebreed and Carcass on a month-long North American Fall tour with additional support provided by Crypta. See all confirmed dates below.
For nearly two decades, HARM'S WAY has evolved from whispered underground favorites to their own globally adored force with an arsenal of songs that helped shape heavy music's trajectory creating a roadmap for legions interested in "reinventing" themselves. HARM'S WAYhas never stayed complacent and constantly morphed, shape-absorbing and reapplying influences in new and creative ways to create some of the most well-executed songs in hardcore, punk and metal.
And yet, considering the changeling that they and their previous efforts are, Common Suffering is easily the most musically diverse undertaking in their catalog. The album beams with incredibly memorable riffs, breakdowns, and impeccable songwriting. The title is a clear nod to the collective experiences of the past three years of chaos, misanthropy, paranoia, disorder, confusion, and anxiety, with the band exploring themes ranging from personal struggles with mental health, relationships, political upheaval, corruption, and political power.
The precision-guided cluster bombs contained within Common Suffering are just ten more reasons for HARM'S WAY fans to queue up to see one of the best and most vicious live shows on the planet. There, amongst the wide smiles, flailing arms and bodies pinballing off of the edges of the pit, is where the world will see just how singular and uncommon the new effort is.