Metal Band BulletEater Teams with Director Corey Norman for Lovecraft Inspired Music Video

Jason is not only the editor-in-chief of Ravenous Monster, but he's also a writer, a filmmaker, a musician, and a master of cats. Jason's background is in both screenwriting and fiction writing and he's been an A&E journalist for various alt rags in Madison, WI as well as a contributor to several blogs and websites. Jason's also afflicted with absurd levels of horror fanaticism which compels him to pursue the best the genre has to offer. When Jason's not watching horror flicks, writing about them, or directing them, you can find him performing on stage in the bands Irritable Discontent and Mister Pink.

BulletEater plays the type of tunes that I really dig. It’s a slurry of thrash metal, grindcore, power violence, and hardcore that drowns listeners in an overwhelming torrent of aggression and speed. The reason you’re reading about these guys here, Horror Fans, is because they also scream about the mythos—thee Mythos.

Metal heads, hardcore kids, Lovecraft nerds, and of course, Horror Fans…check out the full press release and video below. You won’t be disappointed….

BulletEater, is a New England based D-Beat/Crust style band, featuring current and ex-members of the Cannae, Fucking Invincible, Soul Control and Frank Castle.

The band released their debut EP Songs of War, Songs of Fire on September 21, 2016. The four tracks are heavily inspired by the work of author H.P. Lovecraft, as is evident in their first single, War of the Old Gods. The album is available for download online at: BulletEater.bandcamp.com.

For the War of the Old Gods music video, the band recruited award winning horror filmmaker Corey Norman and his company Bonfire Films, to bring the Lovecraft inspired tale to life. Norman and company are best known for their feature film The Hanover House (HorrorHound Films), Monsterland (Image Entertainment) and Contortionist’s Language I: Intuition and Primordial Sound music videos.

Guitarist and vocalist Kyle Sutton commented, “Our lyrics are very Lovecraft-driven so we wanted something a little extra in the visual department to showcase something more than the usual ‘we fuckin’ rock dicks off!’ Bonfire usually films horror shorts, so it was definitely a match made in Innsmouth.”