Songs from the Black Hole cover

Songs from the Black Hole

Prong · 2015

42 min · 10 tracks · thrash metal

A raw fusion of industrial and thrash metal, blending heavy riffs with haunting melodies for a visceral listening experience.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    Doomsday — The opener sets a menacing tone with aggressive rhythms and socially charged lyrics, encapsulating the album's overarching themes of despair and chaos.
  • →
    Kids of the Black Hole — This track stands out with its catchy hooks and poignant commentary on disillusionment, showcasing Prong's ability to blend melodic elements with heavier instrumentation.
  • →
    Cortez the Killer — A haunting cover that transforms Neil Young's classic into a dark exploration of colonial themes, illustrating Prong's versatility and depth as artists.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • dynamic progression with peaks
  • ferocious bursts of energy
  • introspective moments of reflection
  • short tracks for quick engagement
  • headphone detail hunting

Maybe skip if you

  • seeking calm, steady rhythms
  • prefer standalone, radio-friendly singles

Where this album fits

In the catalog
Late Career Highlight — Marks a strong return to form after lineup changes, showcasing continued creativity.
Career context
Released in 2015, 'Songs from the Black Hole' marked Prong's return to form following a brief hiatus and lineup changes. It came after their 2012 album 'Carved Into Stone', representing a reestablishment of their signature sound that combines elements of groove and thrash metal.
Stylistic neighbors
Ministry· Fear Factory· Sepultura

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Doomsday 2:44
  • 2 Vision Thing 4:43
  • 3 Goofy's Concern 2:43
  • 4 Kids of the Black Hole 5:30
  • 5 Bars 4:18
  • 6 Seeing Red 6:19
  • 7 Don't Want to Know If You Are Lonely 3:32
  • 8 Give Me the Cure 3:08
  • 9 Banned in D.C. 2:21
  • 10 Cortez the Killer 6:52

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata