DEMON HUNTER is proud to carry on that tradition with "The Triptych," their third explosive album, and the most important heavy album of the winter. From the declaration of empowerment that is "Not I" through the steadfast determination of "The Soldier's Song" this album is unmistakably fresh and exciting while also a nod to vintage mid-90s thrash. The new album sees the five-piece’s prowess at infusing crushing riffage with unashamed bursts of melodic power expanded even further by looking to their past for the future, conjuring the bands they grew up on like Machine Head, Pantera and Sepultura. DEMON HUNTER founders Ryan and Don Clark cut their teeth in the Northern California hardcore scene when they formed the seminal act Training For Utopia. Successful artists in several fields, the now Seattle-based duo's heavy metal hunger demanded feeding after TFU's end, and DEMON HUNTER was born. An instantly iconic symbol (a demon with a bullet hole through its head) and an air of mystery fueled interest in DEMON HUNTER before they ever recorded a note of music.

The brilliantly catchy and wonderfully metallic depth of their self-titled debut instantly recruited a devoted fanbase. Demon Hunter's classic sophomore album "Summer Of Darkness" followed, earning much MTV2 video play of the song "Not Ready To Die" (which earned them a spot on the soundtrack to "Resident Evil: Apocalypse"). "The Triptych" was produced by Aaron Sprinkle (Emery, Acceptance) at The Compound in Seattle, Washington and mixed by Machine (Lamb Of God, White Zombie). The album's eye-catching cover was painted by renowned cover artist Dan Seagrave (Suffocation, Morbid Angel, Entombed). As the trends twist and turn, DEMON HUNTER stands tall and proud within heavy metal as true, traditional and forthright about their beliefs. "The Triptych" is the third time they have asserted themselves as a force to be reckoned with upon the earth, and each and every pretender would do best to step aside.