Post Human is slated to be an ambitious four-part concept project released throughout 2020. Over the past few months, Bring The Horizon has shared regular vlog updates to keep fans in the loop. Since the group’s 2019 experimental project, music to listen to…, the band has been hard at work in quarantine. The song samples 'Erghen Diado' written by Petar Lyondev and performed by the Bulgarian Female Vocal Choir Lyondev is credited as a co-writer. Produced by the band's vocalist Oliver Sykes and keyboardist Jordan Fish and written by the entire band, it was released as the second single from the group's 2020 commercial release Post Human: Survival Horror on 25 June 2020. “Parasite Eve” arrives ahead of Bring Me The Horizon’s next release, Post Human. 'Parasite Eve' is a song by British rock band Bring Me the Horizon. “There’s so much to be pissed off about.” “The world doesn’t need light-hearted pop music right now-it needs anthems for anger,” he told NME. Sykes explained that Bring Me The Horizon’s new material is more aggressive than the band’s previous work as a reflection of the times we’re living in. Although Bring Me The Horizon was at first reluctant to release the song, the band kept a close eye on the news during its quarantine recording sessions and ultimately felt that it was a perfect time to release the song amidst the global turmoil of 2020. Oli explained to NME that “Parasite Eve” was already written and recorded in February, before the worldwide spread of coronavirus. Song MeaningParasite Eve is the name of a Japanese survival horror roleplaying videogame (and novel), which supposedly was the inspiration behind this song.

He even uses a little sneezing “ah-choo” in his vocal line: This sets the tone for an unnerving experience, as Oli immediately references several images related to the coronavirus global pandemic, including fever and coughing. It’s trying to embody the lyrics and the illustration I’m trying to give with the words. When it goes into the first verse it’s all about that up-close, claustrophobic feeling, it’s that four-to-the-floor beat: it’s very atonal and in your face like an alarm’s gone off. It felt like the perfect way to open a song that is about essentially that. When I hear vocals like that-maybe because it’s sung in different scales and rhythms to Western music-it has this euphoric feeling, but also because it’s so foreign to me it has this feeling of panic and chaos. In some regions it’s closely linked to ceremonies involving walking over hot coals and they go into this trance. It starts with Bulgarian choir vocals, which is something I really got into at the start of the year and listened to a lot, appreciating the history behind it. Sykes spoke about the sample in a Kerrang! interview: To the one side, to the other side, just like this, just like that Has put his cap askew, just like this, just like that

Bring me the horizon parasite eve