Post Human: Survival Horror

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Post Human: Survival Horror
Bring Me the Horizon Post Human Survival Horror Cover Art 2020.jpg
Recording by
Bring Me the Horizon
Released30 October 2020
Recorded2019–2020
Studio
Genre
Length32:10
Label
Producer
Bring Me the Horizon chronology
Music to Listen To...
(2019) 		Post Human: Survival Horror
(2020)
Singles from Post Human: Survival Horror
  1. "Ludens"
    Released: 6 November 2019
  2. "Parasite Eve"
    Released: 25 June 2020
  3. "Obey"
    Released: 2 September 2020
  4. "Teardrops"
    Released: 22 October 2020

Post Human: Survival Horror (stylised in all caps) is a commercial release by British rock band Bring Me the Horizon. It was released on 30 October 2020. It was preceded by three singles: "Parasite Eve", "Obey", and "Teardrops". "Ludens", which was previously released as a single for the soundtrack Death Stranding: Timefall in November 2019, was also included in the track listing. The release was produced by frontman Oliver Sykes and keyboardist Jordan Fish, with additional production from composer Mick Gordon. It is intended to be the first in a series of four projects to be released by the band under the Post Human name. The release received generally positive reviews from critics, with some considering it a return to the heavier sound of the band's early material.

Background and recording[]

On 20 March 2020, the band announced that they were in a home studio, writing and recording material for their eighth record, which was expected to be an extended play (EP), with part of it being co-produced by video game composer Mick Gordon.[1][2] After playing the video game Doom Eternal during the COVID-19 lockdowns and being inspired by Gordon's soundtrack for the game, lead vocalist Oliver Sykes contacted Gordon to help produce the song "Parasite Eve" and the release as a whole.[2] In August 2020, the band's keyboardist Jordan Fish teased that the band was planning on releasing a series of releases.[3][4] Speaking about the releases, Fish stated:

"When we get into the other EPs, it'll give us a chance to maybe get some other people on who are a bit more left-field or a bit more out of the box for our band."[3][4]

The band's lead vocalist Sykes also stated that they would be releasing four EPs under the "Post Human" name, stating:

"They'll each be totally different with their own sound and mood," he said. "That's one thing we've never really done. There's often been an over-arching theme on our records, but the music has always felt like a collage. That's cool and I like it, but sometimes you want a soundtrack for a certain occasion and emotion."[4]

On 2 November 2020, Fish explained in an interview he got the terminology of the record wrong, because it wasn't supposed to end up with 9 tracks on it, revealing:

"I didn't think it was going to be nine tracks. I guess EP, we probably used the wrong terminology in the first place, I don't think we should have maybe said EP..."[5]

While Sykes was quarantined during the COVID-19 lockdowns in 2020, he frequently listened to rock duo Nova Twins.[6] Members Amy Love and Georgia South had also quarantined separately following the cancellation of their shows in March 2020. Some time after, the duo were contacted by Jason Aalon Butler—owner of Nova Twins' label 333 Wreckords—who told them that Sykes and Fish wanted to talk to them. The following day, Sykes messaged them on Instagram and sent an unfinished version of "1x1". As Sykes needed the track finished within the week, Nova Twins recorded and returned their parts in two days, with South adding "a few weird bass noises on there".[7]

Composition[]

Lyrics and themes[]

Sykes stated that the songs were written to cope with the COVID-19 pandemic.[8] In an interview with NME, Sykes would reveal a lot of different information about Post Human: Survival Horror. "Dear Diary," the introduction song was originally called "Survival Horror" and he wanted the song to be "fast and punky", as well as lyrically being about going into isolation and lockdown with Sykes expressing how he felt it made him feel like it was a zombie apocalypse with all of those feelings being wrote down into a diary to represent about how everyone feels being forced into isolation from society in an arising pandemic.[9]

"Parasite Eve" was originally written about a Japanese virus that Sykes had read about and how he thought a huge virus could impact the future, which would end up shocking him when COVID-19 arose as he never thought something like that would happen so soon. The band went back and forth on thinking it was a good idea whether to release the song, as they felt it may have been "too offensive" before releasing the song with altered lyrics as "When we forget the infection, will we remember the lesson?" was originally "If we surive the infenction." They eventually released "Parasite Eve", with the reasoning that people need a song like it, even if it is dark. The overall sound and themes of "Parasite Eve" would end up dictating the direction for the rest of the record.[9]

Sykes would go on to explain how "Teardrops" is very much about all the bad news people have been fed over the course of the past year and how he put into perspective on how bad everything is, citing the murder of George Floyd to wake everyone up about how bad everything really is and how it's just so easy to get numb to bad news because there is just so much of it overwhelming everyone which has a massive detrimental effect on mental health, because we just don't react the way we should do towards things as a direct consequence of this. Sykes' perspective on everything plays a vital role in what "Teardrops" means to him and his reflection towards society.[9]

"Obey" was written about how we are just co-operate with everything being done in response to the pandemic, instead of demanding better. He would express on how the fear forces us to accept the way things are and how we just obey to the system. The song was written in perspective of the oppressor towards the people being opressed, comparing the message of the song to then U.S. president Donald Trump. The collaboration with Yungblud started when the band's keyboardist, songwriter and producer, Jordan Fish had the suggestion to get Yungblud on the track as that's what he felt the song needed.[9]

Sykes didn't have much to say about "Itch for the Cure (When Will We Be Free?)", though he stated how the themes of the song was directly tied and linked to the follow-up on the record "Kingslayer", featuring Babymetal.[9] The song title for "Itch for the Cure (When Will We Be Free?)" would be a confirmed reference and nod to "Cure for the Itch" off of Linkin Park's Hybrid Theory.[10]

He would go on to say about how the idea of "Kingslayer" originally came about when he was playing Call of Duty in Amsterdam, and the "Kingslayer" is what everyone wants to be. He used the idea as an analogy for the idea of then US president Donald Trump condemning ANTIFA as a "terrorist organisation" and the Extinction Rebellion causing chaos, as he felt that people have to go out and do what they feel is right, no matter the cost. Hence the themes and for "Kingslayer" to break the barriers of the reality. Sykes would go on to compare the sound of the song to something off their second studio album Suicide Season, and how the cute vocals of Babymetal on the chorus would make for a perfect contrast on "Kingslayer".[9]

Sykes said that "1x1" was written about "the guilt that we as a society carry for what we've done to other species and ethnicities and other genders", while also taking inspiration from his past history and struggles with drug addiction, citing it as the most personal song on the record to him.[6]

"One Day the Only Butterflies Left Will Be in Your Chest as You March Towards Your Death" features Evanescence vocalist Amy Lee. The song on the surface is about a relationship, but the hidden meaning is actually about the relationship between human and mother nature which Sykes describes as "abusive".[9]

Influences and style[]

Musically, Post Human: Survival Horror has been described by critics as alternative metal,[11][12] metalcore,[11][13] electronic rock,[13] nu metal,[13] industrial metal,[14] hard rock,[13] electronica,[15] EDM,[13] and trancecore.[11] The album is culturally cited as playing a significant role in solidifying the emerging nu metal revival movement of the late 2010s within the alternative music scene.[16][17] Wall of Sound noted "thrash metal inspired riffs" on the song "Dear Diary,".[18] They also compared the song "Teardrops" to Linkin Park and called it a nu metal track.[18] According to The Independent, the song "Kingslayer" "employs thrash and screamo for a nightmare rave..."[19] The song features Japanese metal band Babymetal.[19] During an interview, Fish and Lee Malia revealed that Babymetal originally recorded their parts in English before Sykes asked them to re-record in Japanese.[5]

Promotion and release[]

On 6 November 2019, the band released a new song titled "Ludens".[20][21] It was released as a part of Death Stranding: Timefall, along with the news that the band are not planning to release an album again and instead want to release EPs in the future.[20][21] On 25 June 2020, the band released the first single "Parasite Eve" along with a music video.[2][22][23] It was expected to be released on 10 June 2020, but due to the George Floyd protests and the Black Lives Matter movement, the song was postponed to 25 June.[24] That same day, the band also announced a new project that they have been working on titled Post Human which they said to be four EPs released throughout the next year which when combined would make an album.[22][23]

On 2 September, the band released with English singer Yungblud a new collaborative single "Obey" and its corresponding music video.[25] On 14 October, the band officially announced through social media that Post Human: Survival Horror is set for release on 30 October 2020.[3][4][8][26][27][28][29] The band announced a 2021 UK arena tour in support of the release.[26][29] On 22 October, a week before the release date, the third single "Teardrops" was released alongside an accompanying music video.[8][30][31]

Reception[]

Critical reception[]

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?6.9/10[32]
Metacritic82/100[33]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic4.5/5 stars[34]
Clash7/10[35]
Gigwise8/10 stars[15]
The Independent4/5 stars[19]
Kerrang!4/5[36]
The Line of Best Fit7.5/10[37]
NME4/5 stars[17]
Riff Magazine9/10[38]
Sputnikmusic2.7/5[12]
Wall of Sound8.5/10[18]

Post Human: Survival Horror received generally positive reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has an average score of 82 out of 100, which indicates "universal acclaim" based on 8 reviews.[33] Josh Gray of Clash was positive towards the release stating, "as indicated by its title, track names...this record boasts some serious Big Video Game Energy, elevated by the presence of Doom...composer Mick Gordon. Gordon helps the band inject some high-octane ferocity back into their music, and tracks like 'Obey' and 'Ludens' sound huge when paired with the rattle of your bullets mowing down wave after wave of aliens/zombies/Animal Crossing villagers."[35] Wall of Sound praised the release saying it: "After years of going softer with their sound, trying new things to prove their worth, Bring Me The Horizon will surprise even the biggest of critic with Post Human: Survival Horror. It has a touch of everything they've been producing over the past decade and really cements them as one of the world's best rock bands getting about today."[18]

Laviea Thomas of Gigwise was positive towards the release and felt that the release "[harnessed] their roots, whilst still keeping it fresh."[15] Andrew Trendell of NME was positive towards the release and stated that some of the songs "[have the] pure aggression [that] harks back to the heavier vibes of 2008's Suicide Season and 2010's There Is a Hell..."[17] Nick Ruskell of Kerrang! considered the release to be "cathartic" and "heavy" and that the release has [elements] of the familiar in amongst the creativity.[36] Neil Z. Yeung of AllMusic praised the release stating "Survival Horror is one of the band's best distillations of their extremes, providing just enough brutality without sacrificing their evolving vision of how melodic and experimental a metal band can be."[34]

The Independent was also positive towards the release, calling it "...a soundtrack fit for the end of the world."[19] Callum Foulds of The Line of Best Fit stated that "...[the release captures] the bewildering phenomenon that is living through a worldwide pandemic."[37] Mike DeWald of Riff Magazine was very positive and stated that "the record immediately satisfying."[38] Sputnikmusic was less positive stating "Post Human: Survival Horror...[is] the sonic equivalent to fast food, by which you'll consume it, enjoy it, and forget about it right after you've finished it, but it's fun while it lasts.[12]

Accolades[]

Publication Accolade Rank Ref.
Alternative Press Alternative Press's 50 best albums of 2020
—
[39]
Exclaim! Exclaim!'s 25 best EPs of 2020
—
[40]
Kerrang! Kerrang!'s 10 best EPs of 2020
1
[41]
NME NME's 20 best EPs and Mixtapes of 2020
—
[42]
Punktastic Punktastic's Top 25 albums of 2020
14
[43]
Revolver Revolver's 25 best albums of 2020
7
[44]
Riff Magazine Riff Magazine's 75 best albums of 2020
33
[45]

Track listing[]

Post Human: Survival Horror track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Dear Diary,"
  • Oliver Sykes
  • Jordan Fish
  • Lee Malia
  • Matthew Kean
  • Matthew Nicholls
2:44
2."Parasite Eve"
  • Sykes
  • Fish
  • Malia
  • Kean
  • Nicholls
  • Petar Lyondev[a]
4:51
3."Teardrops"
  • Sykes
  • Fish
3:35
4."Obey" (with Yungblud)
3:40
5."Itch for the Cure (When Will We Be Free?)"
  • Sykes
  • Fish
1:26
6."Kingslayer" (featuring Babymetal)
  • Sykes
  • Fish
  • Mk-metal
3:38
7."1x1" (featuring Nova Twins)
3:29
8."Ludens"
  • Sykes
  • Fish
4:40
9."One Day the Only Butterflies Left Will Be in Your Chest as You March Towards Your Death" (featuring Amy Lee)
4:03
Total length:32:10
Japanese edition bonus tracks[46][47]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
10."Mantra" (Live in Tokyo)
  • Sykes
  • Fish
  • Malia
  • Kean
  • Nicholls
4:23
11."Medicine" (Live in Tokyo)
  • Sykes
  • Fish
  • Malia
  • Kean
  • Nicholls
3:50
12."Ludens" (Live in Tokyo) 5:58
Total length:46:22

Notes

Personnel[]

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.[48]

Bring Me the Horizon

  • Oliver Sykes – lead vocals, production (all tracks), engineering (1–7, 9)
  • Lee Malia – guitar (1–8)
  • Jordan Fish – programming, production (all tracks), backing vocals (1–7, 9), piano (9), engineering (1–7, 9), vocal engineering (8)
  • Matthew Kean – bass guitar (1–8)
  • Matthew Nicholls – drums (1–8)

Additional musicians

  • Mick Gordon – additional synthesizers, additional percussion, additional production (1, 2, 4–6, 9)
  • Toriel – backing vocals (2)
  • Yungblud – vocals (4)
  • Sam Winfield – gang vocals (4)
  • Tom Millar – gang vocals (4)
  • Giles Stelfox – gang vocals (4)
  • Luke Burywood – gang vocals (4)
  • Clayton Deakin – gang vocals (4)
  • Jordan Baggs – gang vocals (4)
  • Babymetal – vocals (6)
  • Amy Love – vocals (7)
  • Georgia South – additional bass (7)
  • Amy Lee – vocals, background vocals (9)

Additional personnel

  • Chris Athens – mastering
  • Zakk Cervini – mixing (all tracks), Yungblud recording and engineering (4)
  • Carl Brown – drums recording (4)
  • Dan Lancaster – drums engineering (8)
  • Watametal – Babymetal recording and engineering (6)
  • Ben Beetham – Nova Twins recording and engineering (7)
  • Phil Gornell – assistant engineering (8)
  • Claudio Adamo – assistant engineering (8)
  • Alissic – artwork

Charts[]

Weekly charts[]

Chart performance for Post Human: Survival Horror
Chart (2020–21) Peak
position
Australian Albums (ARIA)[49] 3
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[50] 7
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[51] 18
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)[52] 64
Canadian Albums (Billboard)[53] 31
Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)[54] 41
Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[55] 7
French Albums (SNEP)[56] 71
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[57] 4
Irish Albums (OCC)[58] 31
Italian Albums (FIMI)[59] 45
New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[60] 19
Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[61] 28
Polish Albums (ZPAV)[62] 11
Portuguese Albums (AFP)[63] 4
Scottish Albums (OCC)[64] 1
Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[65] 28
Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[66] 28
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[67] 6
UK Albums (OCC)[68] 1
US Billboard 200[69] 46
US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard)[70] 4
US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard)[71] 3
US Top Rock Albums (Billboard)[72] 8

Certifications[]

Region Certification Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[73] Silver 60,000double-dagger

double-dagger Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history[]

Region Date Format Label Ref.
Worldwide 30 October 2020 Digital download, streaming
[27]
22 January 2021 CD, vinyl, cassette [74]

References[]

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