Want More Metal? Subscribe To Our Daily Newsletter
Enter your information below to get a daily update with all of our headlines and receive The Orchard Metal newsletter.
Rotting Christ is now streaming the first single from their upcoming record Pro Xristou (Before Christ in English), “Like Father, Like Son”.
“Dear brothers and sisters,” said Rotting Christ guitarist and vocalist Sakis Tolis. “On behalf of Rotting Christ, I proudly present to you the first video from Pro Xristou. This song is inspired by the strong relationship between a father and son. Covered by a temple of soulful melodies, ‘Like Father, Like Son’ gives you a taste of the epic sound behind our new album. Thanks for your attention. We hope that you’ll enjoy this video, as there are many more to come!”
Pro Xristou is out May 24 and is available for pre-order here. Pro Xristou was produced by Tolis, mixed by Jens Borgen at Fascination Street Studios, and mastered by Tony Lidgren at Fascination Street Studios.
Rotting Christ will also hit the road this March and April with Uada and Abigail Williams in North America (mostly the Pacific Northwest). Get your tickets for here.
3/25 – Portland, OR @ Bossanova Ballroom
3/26 – Seattle, WA @ El Corazon
3/27 – Vancouver, BC @ Rickshaw Theater
3/29 – Calgary, AB @ Dickens
3/30 – Edmonton, AB @ Starlite Room
3/31 – Regina, SK @ The Exchange
4/1 – Winnipeg, MB @ Park Theater
Enter your information below to get a daily update with all of our headlines and receive The Orchard Metal newsletter.
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.The 53rd Daytime Emmys stream Friday night,…
Defensive tackles have arguably never been as important in the NFL as they are right…
Oct 29, 2026In his 1881 encyclical Diuturnum, Pope Leo XIII reaffirmed the Scriptural teaching that…
Reading Time: 5 minutesAs AI becomes more ingrained in learning and the workforce, the conversation…
Fashion Bomb Daily was on the scene at the Culture Bowl murder mystery dinner in…
Metastatic breast cancer is the stage where the disease becomes deadly — not because…