HVNDS Unleash New Album "Control" With “Until There’s Nothing To Burn” Visualizer


Romanian heavy music outfit HVNDS step into a new chapter with Control, a new album showcasing their genre-defying approach to modern heaviness. Blending modern metalcore, nu-metal grooves, trap-metal influences, and industrial electronics, the band bring together contrasting sounds under one uncompromising identity. The album’s release is accompanied by “Until There’s Nothing To Burn,” presented through an official visualizer that gives the track its own visual platform. With Control, HVNDS continue to explore the space where contemporary heavy music collides with electronic experimentation

Rather than staying within the boundaries of a single genre, HVNDS draw from several corners of the modern heavy music landscape. Metalcore provides a foundation for their sound, while nu-metal grooves add rhythmic weight and trap-metal influences introduce another dimension to their musical palette. Industrial electronics round out the mix, expanding the sonic framework beyond conventional heavy instrumentation. This combination gives Control a distinct identity shaped by the overlap between aggressive guitar-driven music and electronic textures.

“Until There’s Nothing To Burn” takes the spotlight as the visualizer accompanying the album’s release. The track offers listeners another entry point into Control while placing the focus on HVNDS’ blend of modern heaviness and electronic elements. As the Romanian outfit continue to develop their sound, the new album presents an opportunity to experience the different influences that inform their musical direction.

HVNDS bring their genre-defying vision into focus with Control, combining metalcore intensity, nu-metal weight, trap-metal elements, and industrial electronics into a contemporary heavy music statement. The album is out now, and “Until There’s Nothing To Burn” provides a fitting starting point for listeners ready to discover the band. Watch the visualizer, explore Control, and experience HVNDS’ collision of heavy and electronic sounds.



Comments