It is with distinct pleasure to share that Grey Everlasting has been handed over to the esteemed Season of Mist for a late spring/early summer 2022 release. While we are sworn to secrecy on the album’s particulars, we can share that it features 11 songs, including an instrumental. Grey Everlasting is our longest album to date but also includes some of our shortest songs. To coin a term from our U.K. friends, we are properly “chuffed” with the album, but, of course, you, the fair, trusted listening audience, will make your determination in due time. – DW

Enigmatic American dark metallers DEATHWHITE have entered Cerebral Audio Productions with producer/engineer Shane Mayer to track their third full-length album, “Grey Everlasting”.

Comments the band: “It is our pleasure to share we are in the throes of recording our third album, ‘Grey Everlasting’. We have opted for continuity between studio albums: The same people responsible for bringing ‘Grave Image’ to life will do the same for ‘Grey Everlasting’. This includes the esteemed Mr. Mayer, who, in his third studio go-round with us, is more invaluable than ever. We will be tracking vocals in July at Mana Recording in Saint Petersburg, Florida, under the supervision of Art Paiz. Mastering duties will fall onto the legendary Dan Swanö (BLOODBATH, EDGE OF SANITY). And, lastly, the artwork will be handled by Jérôme Comentale, who has created our prior three albums covers.

“While we have assembled a familiar cast of characters, ‘Grey Everlasting’, to our ears, is by no means a rehash of ‘Grave Image’. We have introduced some new elements, some of which can be described as ‘extreme.’ The songs are also doomier and more atmospheric in their approach while retaining our core stylistic traits. We did the bulk of the songwriting during the pandemic’s darkest and most isolating moments. It is our belief such feelings resonate throughout the album’s 11 songs. In the meantime, we greatly look forward to sharing them with you and wish everyone continued safety.”

Work continues on what will become our third full-length album. Information is forthcoming – likely before the summer. In the interim, we have plans for one of our previous releases in the works. News on that front will also come in due time…

-DW

We are concluding 2020 with the issuance of a visualizer video for the title track of our latest studio album, Grave Image. The video was created by Guilherme Henriques, who we also had the pleasure of working with on the lyric video for “Among Us.”

The themes reflected in both the video and song are indicative of the world we currently occupy — the pandemic of 2020 simply amplified those matters. The havoc wrought upon this planet via the denial of science and facts will have an adverse effect for generations to come. As suggested in the accompanying lyrics for “Grave Image” the song, these wanton acts are far from an illusion, but instead are now a part of everyday, real life.

With 2020 about to bow out, we are looking toward the future, namely our third studio album. We are currently deep in the throes of songwriting and demoing, and immensely look forward to putting the finishing touches on these compositions. The early verdict is that these songs are slower, doomier, and, dare we say more “atmospheric” than before.

We would also be remiss if we did not thank those who supported Deathwhite in 2020. We are forever in your debt.

Until next time,
DW

Our utmost thanks for the continued support for Grave Image. The album was released in late January, which, in these times, feels like eons ago. To that end, the below interview was conducted by the great folks at Pest Webzine in February. We hope you enjoy it — it is one of the more thorough and detailed we’ve had the pleasure of taking part in. – DW

Pest Webzine Interview February 2020

It is with great pleasure to share the lyric video for “Among Us,” which was created by the supremely-talented Guilherme Henriques.

As we are often wont to do, many of the songs on ‘Grave Image’ were revised and tinkered with until we were satisfied, but no song received a bigger overhaul than ‘Among Us.’ The song’s original tempo was half of its current state; it was doomy, perhaps excessively so. Common sense ultimately prevailed and we were able to not only speed the song up (a term we should use loosely in this context) but also work in a somewhat basic chorus by our standards. The song itself has a fairly simple message: Ignorance, falsehoods and gaslighting are not to be tolerated. Unfortunately, these people are still ‘among us,’ spreading their untruths and grievances in very public and far-reaching forums. May it all fall on deaf ears.

The virus, obviously, has put a halt to any proposed live activity for Deathwhite in support of Grave Image. The silver lining is that we are now well into the songwriting for our third studio album. The early results are encouraging. In the meantime, we hope everyone is staying safe and looking out for the vulnerable and less fortunate during these ever-unusual times.

-DW

We are suitably grateful for the kind words shared by the metal press with regard to Grave Image. It is their support who helps propel a band like ours and we remain in debt to their service. A sampling of coverage for Grave Image is as follows:

Distorted Sound
Angry Metal Guy
The Obelisk
Cryptic Rock
Man of Much Metal
A&P Reacts
Heavy New York
Dead Rhetoric
The Razor’s Edge
Metal Temple
Two Guys Metal Reviews
Wonderbox Metal
Time for Metal
Burn Your Ears
Teeth of the Divine
Outburn Online
White Room Reviews
Ave Noctum

Upon today’s release of Grave Image, we would like to extend our thanks to those who helped make the album a reality, as well as those who support our endeavors. Such deeds will not go unforgotten. – DW

The album can be ordered at this location.

We recently issued “Plague of Virtue,” which is the third and final single from Grave Image. It can be viewed below.

We have long revered Katatonia’s ‘Discouraged Ones’ album. It is of immense influence and one of the reasons for Deathwhite’s formation. And while we are massively fond of the album, we have resisted completely appropriating it for our own measures. ‘Plague Of Virtue’, though, is one of the few times we have touched upon that particular sound, notably with the song’s opening riff. It is our not-so-subtle nod to a band we so dearly admire. Thematically, the song explores the depths in which the self-appointed ‘virtuous’ will go to in order to exploit and deceive. This is especially relevant in a day and age where the most amoral of individuals find legion among those where hypocrisy and self-righteousness is the modus operandi.”