Bad Omens have unveiled another mysterious video teaser
The band have been in the studio lately, and they released a dramatic teaser last month… and now Bad Omens are once again saying, “Goodbye friend…”
Bad Omens have dropped another mysterious “Goodbye friend” video teaser.
Following last month’s short clip featuring, among other things, a figure walking down a hallway pushing somebody in a wheelchair, now they’ve given fans a fresh glimpse at what’s to come (and it really is just a glimpse). This time, it’s a couple of different blurred close-ups of frontman Noah Sebastian – and in the second, he says “Goodbye friend” while looking up at the camera. It’s all very dramatic and intriguing.
Will we find out what’s going on before Bad Omens return to the stage this weekend? They’re headlining Mayhem fest at the Glen Helen Amphitheater in San Bernardino on October 12, with the likes of Parkway Drive, Architects, Jinjer, Poppy and Kittie. After that they’ll hit the Allianz Parque in São Paulo for Knotfest Brazil, and then, in November, the band will be joining Linkin Park on the From Zero World Tour for a very special date at Dallas, Texas’ Globe Life Field. Are fans at any of those shows going to get to hear some new music? Hmm…
Anyway, watch the new teaser below:
And check out the previous one, too:
Speaking to Kerrang! last November, Noah stated of new music, “I feel like we’re now at a place where I have my own North Star when it comes to creating – I have this newfound respect for myself.
“I don’t mean it in an egotistical way, but I just want to make music that I don’t hear other bands making. It’s difficult to reinvent the wheel when making a rock album, and The Death Of Peace Of Mind is very all-over-the-place, very experimental, to the extent that if you were to hear some songs in isolation, you’d never guess that we were a rock band, and vice-versa. I’m in a cool place right now where I feel like it’s up to me to make new music to raise the bar.”
He continued: “It’s just me trying to impress myself. I don’t care about what’s popular – I just like making music that I’m proud of. I’m my own biggest fan. Making [the music] perfect and better than the thing I did before… I think that’s Bad Omens’ secret weapon. All the other things that then happen are a result of that. People can see that it’s authentic, that we’re just trying to have fun and do cool stuff.”