Official music video for @thekatvond ‘s song ‘I AM A MACHINE’ featuring @alissawhitegluz OUT NOW! Premiering exclusively with @revolvermag ⚔️ *click link in bio to watch now!* “I’ve been such a huge fan of Arch Enemy for so long, it’s been a dream come true getting to create music with Alissa. She’s one of the most talented friends I have. Getting to record her massive vocal range in person was beyond inspiring.” -KvD 🎥: @vcordero6
Happy new year. May 2025 lead you back to your spark.
Happy birthday to Mr. Von Frankenstein! I cannot believe how quickly time flies. You may have noticed his @doylewolfgangvonfrankenstein account being quite inactive – there is an issue with it! So, you can go follow him on @finkelsteinphotographynyc for now until he gets his other account back 🤘. Either way, leave him some birthday love, he will see it! 💪
Happy birthday @jeffloomis1 ! I love you soooooo!!!!! 💛💙 Have some nice cahke and grěpes taday!
I don’t celebrate Christmas but I do ❤️ NYC.
“Our legacy – a blood dynasty” Our new video to the album title track “Blood Dynasty” is out now! Head over to our YouTube channel & check it out now!
ᴠᴇʟᴠᴇᴛ ɢʟᴏᴠᴇ… Watch the full music video for “Liars & Thieves” in my stories or highlight! This is what it’s like. Ever been to an Arch Enemy show?
Celine ⛸️= 👌 ☃️🇨🇦
You guys are the cutest! 🥹 I wasn’t kidding when I am blown away by your creativity. Nor when I said I really do keep all of your amazing letters and gifts! This is just a small fraction of the incredible tributes I have received from you this year. Can you believe it? THANK YOU! 🤘💙 Which one is your favourite? 👀
Who knows what this is? 🍁
Amazing artwork as always! Thank you! 🤘 • @gushsouzart I waited a long time for this collab, and here’s my tribute to this great music/video. 💙❤️ Thank you for inspiring me! I Hope you like It. @alissawhitegluz @simonesimons . . . #cradletothegrave #vermillion #simonesimons #alissawhitegluz #fanart #art #drawing #desenho #metalmusic #metalsinger #epica #archenemy
Beautiful winter day with views of the #Montreal #Biosphere, an offensively early sunset through the sleeping trees and a gorgeous installation by Plains Cree artist @meryl_mcmaster ❄️ The Montreal Biosphere, originally designed by architect Buckminster Fuller, was built as the United States pavilion for Expo 67 (which is pretty wild to read about but too long for this post). Located on Île Sainte-Hélène, the geodesic dome was all but destroyed by a fire in 1976 that completely destroyed its acrylic outer shell in under 15 minutes, but left the steel framework intact. It reopened in 1995 as an environmental museum dedicated to sustainability and ecological education. Today, it stands as an iconic symbol of Montreal, featuring exhibitions and programs promoting environmental awareness.
Beautiful winter day with views of the #Montreal #Biosphere, an offensively early sunset through the sleeping trees and a gorgeous installation by Plains Cree artist @meryl_mcmaster ❄️ The Montreal Biosphere, originally designed by architect Buckminster Fuller, was built as the United States pavilion for Expo 67 (which is pretty wild to read about but too long for this post). Located on Île Sainte-Hélène, the geodesic dome was all but destroyed by a fire in 1976 that completely destroyed its acrylic outer shell in under 15 minutes, but left the steel framework intact. It reopened in 1995 as an environmental museum dedicated to sustainability and ecological education. Today, it stands as an iconic symbol of Montreal, featuring exhibitions and programs promoting environmental awareness.
Remembering the time a whale visited Montréal. I cannot express to you how surreal this was. Montréal is nowhere near the ocean. It is an island (centred around a mountain; Mont-Royal = “Montréal”) surrounded by many satellite islands in the Saint-Lawrence river. Whale territory ends about 500km North-East of here in the estuary, the magical junction of the river and the ocean. Having a whale come this far inland is exceedingly rare, especially alone. It was 2020, and the pandemic was just becoming a reality to most of us. Everything was super strange. Romanticized reports of nature reclaiming her space were everywhere. Needless to say, it felt pretty insane to hear that a humpback whale was now dancing around our city. I strapped my camera bag on, hopped on my bicycle, and headed towards the Old Port of Montreal (a favourite spot for visitors; it’s quite beautiful). I am nowhere near the level of the wildlife photographers I admire (I never have time off work to go on photo safaris), so I felt like this was a rare opportunity to capture some frames of a somewhat exotic animal. I hope to be able to meet many more in the future. Every day for about a week, getting on my bicycle and going to hang out with this whale was the highlight of my life in such a tumultuous time. Funny enough, a local news station reported on the whale and actually caught me in the act (swipe to see). However, I couldn’t help but grow increasingly concerned that a juvenile, female humpback was staying here, alone, for so long. I ended up finding her in 4 different locations – hence the bicycle being handy to allow me to get places cars can’t go. On the day that I last saw her, I ended up going to Parc Jean-Drapeau after a few people in the port told me she had been recently spotted there. This park is on a little island called Île Saint-Hélène, next to Montreal, which is the grounds for lots of music festivals like Osheaga and Heavy MTL. On the map in slide 4 I have marked the different spots I found her in. This footage was filmed at the location of the highest blue heart on the map. (Continued in the comments)
Remembering the time a whale visited Montréal. I cannot express to you how surreal this was. Montréal is nowhere near the ocean. It is an island (centred around a mountain; Mont-Royal = “Montréal”) surrounded by many satellite islands in the Saint-Lawrence river. Whale territory ends about 500km North-East of here in the estuary, the magical junction of the river and the ocean. Having a whale come this far inland is exceedingly rare, especially alone. It was 2020, and the pandemic was just becoming a reality to most of us. Everything was super strange. Romanticized reports of nature reclaiming her space were everywhere. Needless to say, it felt pretty insane to hear that a humpback whale was now dancing around our city. I strapped my camera bag on, hopped on my bicycle, and headed towards the Old Port of Montreal (a favourite spot for visitors; it’s quite beautiful). I am nowhere near the level of the wildlife photographers I admire (I never have time off work to go on photo safaris), so I felt like this was a rare opportunity to capture some frames of a somewhat exotic animal. I hope to be able to meet many more in the future. Every day for about a week, getting on my bicycle and going to hang out with this whale was the highlight of my life in such a tumultuous time. Funny enough, a local news station reported on the whale and actually caught me in the act (swipe to see). However, I couldn’t help but grow increasingly concerned that a juvenile, female humpback was staying here, alone, for so long. I ended up finding her in 4 different locations – hence the bicycle being handy to allow me to get places cars can’t go. On the day that I last saw her, I ended up going to Parc Jean-Drapeau after a few people in the port told me she had been recently spotted there. This park is on a little island called Île Saint-Hélène, next to Montreal, which is the grounds for lots of music festivals like Osheaga and Heavy MTL. On the map in slide 4 I have marked the different spots I found her in. This footage was filmed at the location of the highest blue heart on the map. (Continued in the comments)
Remembering the time a whale visited Montréal. I cannot express to you how surreal this was. Montréal is nowhere near the ocean. It is an island (centred around a mountain; Mont-Royal = “Montréal”) surrounded by many satellite islands in the Saint-Lawrence river. Whale territory ends about 500km North-East of here in the estuary, the magical junction of the river and the ocean. Having a whale come this far inland is exceedingly rare, especially alone. It was 2020, and the pandemic was just becoming a reality to most of us. Everything was super strange. Romanticized reports of nature reclaiming her space were everywhere. Needless to say, it felt pretty insane to hear that a humpback whale was now dancing around our city. I strapped my camera bag on, hopped on my bicycle, and headed towards the Old Port of Montreal (a favourite spot for visitors; it’s quite beautiful). I am nowhere near the level of the wildlife photographers I admire (I never have time off work to go on photo safaris), so I felt like this was a rare opportunity to capture some frames of a somewhat exotic animal. I hope to be able to meet many more in the future. Every day for about a week, getting on my bicycle and going to hang out with this whale was the highlight of my life in such a tumultuous time. Funny enough, a local news station reported on the whale and actually caught me in the act (swipe to see). However, I couldn’t help but grow increasingly concerned that a juvenile, female humpback was staying here, alone, for so long. I ended up finding her in 4 different locations – hence the bicycle being handy to allow me to get places cars can’t go. On the day that I last saw her, I ended up going to Parc Jean-Drapeau after a few people in the port told me she had been recently spotted there. This park is on a little island called Île Saint-Hélène, next to Montreal, which is the grounds for lots of music festivals like Osheaga and Heavy MTL. On the map in slide 4 I have marked the different spots I found her in. This footage was filmed at the location of the highest blue heart on the map. (Continued in the comments)
Remembering the time a whale visited Montréal. I cannot express to you how surreal this was. Montréal is nowhere near the ocean. It is an island (centred around a mountain; Mont-Royal = “Montréal”) surrounded by many satellite islands in the Saint-Lawrence river. Whale territory ends about 500km North-East of here in the estuary, the magical junction of the river and the ocean. Having a whale come this far inland is exceedingly rare, especially alone. It was 2020, and the pandemic was just becoming a reality to most of us. Everything was super strange. Romanticized reports of nature reclaiming her space were everywhere. Needless to say, it felt pretty insane to hear that a humpback whale was now dancing around our city. I strapped my camera bag on, hopped on my bicycle, and headed towards the Old Port of Montreal (a favourite spot for visitors; it’s quite beautiful). I am nowhere near the level of the wildlife photographers I admire (I never have time off work to go on photo safaris), so I felt like this was a rare opportunity to capture some frames of a somewhat exotic animal. I hope to be able to meet many more in the future. Every day for about a week, getting on my bicycle and going to hang out with this whale was the highlight of my life in such a tumultuous time. Funny enough, a local news station reported on the whale and actually caught me in the act (swipe to see). However, I couldn’t help but grow increasingly concerned that a juvenile, female humpback was staying here, alone, for so long. I ended up finding her in 4 different locations – hence the bicycle being handy to allow me to get places cars can’t go. On the day that I last saw her, I ended up going to Parc Jean-Drapeau after a few people in the port told me she had been recently spotted there. This park is on a little island called Île Saint-Hélène, next to Montreal, which is the grounds for lots of music festivals like Osheaga and Heavy MTL. On the map in slide 4 I have marked the different spots I found her in. This footage was filmed at the location of the highest blue heart on the map. (Continued in the comments)
Remembering the time a whale visited Montréal. I cannot express to you how surreal this was. Montréal is nowhere near the ocean. It is an island (centred around a mountain; Mont-Royal = “Montréal”) surrounded by many satellite islands in the Saint-Lawrence river. Whale territory ends about 500km North-East of here in the estuary, the magical junction of the river and the ocean. Having a whale come this far inland is exceedingly rare, especially alone. It was 2020, and the pandemic was just becoming a reality to most of us. Everything was super strange. Romanticized reports of nature reclaiming her space were everywhere. Needless to say, it felt pretty insane to hear that a humpback whale was now dancing around our city. I strapped my camera bag on, hopped on my bicycle, and headed towards the Old Port of Montreal (a favourite spot for visitors; it’s quite beautiful). I am nowhere near the level of the wildlife photographers I admire (I never have time off work to go on photo safaris), so I felt like this was a rare opportunity to capture some frames of a somewhat exotic animal. I hope to be able to meet many more in the future. Every day for about a week, getting on my bicycle and going to hang out with this whale was the highlight of my life in such a tumultuous time. Funny enough, a local news station reported on the whale and actually caught me in the act (swipe to see). However, I couldn’t help but grow increasingly concerned that a juvenile, female humpback was staying here, alone, for so long. I ended up finding her in 4 different locations – hence the bicycle being handy to allow me to get places cars can’t go. On the day that I last saw her, I ended up going to Parc Jean-Drapeau after a few people in the port told me she had been recently spotted there. This park is on a little island called Île Saint-Hélène, next to Montreal, which is the grounds for lots of music festivals like Osheaga and Heavy MTL. On the map in slide 4 I have marked the different spots I found her in. This footage was filmed at the location of the highest blue heart on the map. (Continued in the comments)
Remembering the time a whale visited Montréal. I cannot express to you how surreal this was. Montréal is nowhere near the ocean. It is an island (centred around a mountain; Mont-Royal = “Montréal”) surrounded by many satellite islands in the Saint-Lawrence river. Whale territory ends about 500km North-East of here in the estuary, the magical junction of the river and the ocean. Having a whale come this far inland is exceedingly rare, especially alone. It was 2020, and the pandemic was just becoming a reality to most of us. Everything was super strange. Romanticized reports of nature reclaiming her space were everywhere. Needless to say, it felt pretty insane to hear that a humpback whale was now dancing around our city. I strapped my camera bag on, hopped on my bicycle, and headed towards the Old Port of Montreal (a favourite spot for visitors; it’s quite beautiful). I am nowhere near the level of the wildlife photographers I admire (I never have time off work to go on photo safaris), so I felt like this was a rare opportunity to capture some frames of a somewhat exotic animal. I hope to be able to meet many more in the future. Every day for about a week, getting on my bicycle and going to hang out with this whale was the highlight of my life in such a tumultuous time. Funny enough, a local news station reported on the whale and actually caught me in the act (swipe to see). However, I couldn’t help but grow increasingly concerned that a juvenile, female humpback was staying here, alone, for so long. I ended up finding her in 4 different locations – hence the bicycle being handy to allow me to get places cars can’t go. On the day that I last saw her, I ended up going to Parc Jean-Drapeau after a few people in the port told me she had been recently spotted there. This park is on a little island called Île Saint-Hélène, next to Montreal, which is the grounds for lots of music festivals like Osheaga and Heavy MTL. On the map in slide 4 I have marked the different spots I found her in. This footage was filmed at the location of the highest blue heart on the map. (Continued in the comments)
Remembering the time a whale visited Montréal. I cannot express to you how surreal this was. Montréal is nowhere near the ocean. It is an island (centred around a mountain; Mont-Royal = “Montréal”) surrounded by many satellite islands in the Saint-Lawrence river. Whale territory ends about 500km North-East of here in the estuary, the magical junction of the river and the ocean. Having a whale come this far inland is exceedingly rare, especially alone. It was 2020, and the pandemic was just becoming a reality to most of us. Everything was super strange. Romanticized reports of nature reclaiming her space were everywhere. Needless to say, it felt pretty insane to hear that a humpback whale was now dancing around our city. I strapped my camera bag on, hopped on my bicycle, and headed towards the Old Port of Montreal (a favourite spot for visitors; it’s quite beautiful). I am nowhere near the level of the wildlife photographers I admire (I never have time off work to go on photo safaris), so I felt like this was a rare opportunity to capture some frames of a somewhat exotic animal. I hope to be able to meet many more in the future. Every day for about a week, getting on my bicycle and going to hang out with this whale was the highlight of my life in such a tumultuous time. Funny enough, a local news station reported on the whale and actually caught me in the act (swipe to see). However, I couldn’t help but grow increasingly concerned that a juvenile, female humpback was staying here, alone, for so long. I ended up finding her in 4 different locations – hence the bicycle being handy to allow me to get places cars can’t go. On the day that I last saw her, I ended up going to Parc Jean-Drapeau after a few people in the port told me she had been recently spotted there. This park is on a little island called Île Saint-Hélène, next to Montreal, which is the grounds for lots of music festivals like Osheaga and Heavy MTL. On the map in slide 4 I have marked the different spots I found her in. This footage was filmed at the location of the highest blue heart on the map. (Continued in the comments)
Ode to the West Wind The new music video for the latest collaboration between Charlotte Wessels and myself will premiere on YouTube on Wednesday at 10am ET! Set your reminders and join via the 🔗 in my stories! Our patrons will get to watch the video one day early in a special live stream with Charlotte and myself tomorrow! Will you watch with us?
Heads up! More new music and visuals for you to enjoy! I had the pleasure of collaborating with my dear @charlottewessels once again! We had a great time brainstorming visuals to accompany “Ode to the West Wind”! The song and music video will be released on September 18th, just two days before Charlotte’s full album, “The Obsession”, drops! I love making cool music and visuals with cool people, and it is really only possible for me to do so because of the support of my Beastlings on Patreon – so I have to say a massive thank you to all of you! Photo by @videoink_ Design by @studio_detour More soon…
Happy anniversary, Folie à Deux! It’s hard to believe that I (privately) released this song already three years ago! I am actually very proud of this song! Not only did I write, perform, and produce the song, but I also performed, filmed, and directed the music video! As much as I enjoy full production music videos, doing stuff like this where I am just alone in my living room with the camera also creates a pretty special, intimate vibe that I really dig. Shout out to all of the amazing people who support my work through my Official Fan Club. If you want to see more exclusive songs and videos like this, just click the link in my bio or in my stories. You can choose which tier you would like to join and immediately gain access to dozens of past live streams, future live streams, and hundreds of posts that include different creative projects like this one. Thank you, #Beastlings!
Thank you everyone who voted for us at #MetalAwards 🤘🏻 Check out the full story via the 🔗 in our story. See you on the road! Dates & tickets: www.archenemy.live (🔗 in bio)
