Long Island's Frequency Overload Fuses Funk Bass And Full-Throttle Thrash On New Single "Buoyancy"

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Long Island, NY's Frequency Overload unleashes "Buoyancy," a funk-infused metal juggernaut that punches its ticket on groove, intensity, and a message of self-liberation that hits harder than most straightforward aggression ever could.

"Buoyancy" opens with a powerful funk bass line before fusing into a lightning-rod of metal energy, ripping guitar riffs, razor-sharp harmonics, and unapologetic adrenaline-fueled drums driving the whole thing forward. Picture the Red Hot Chili Peppers getting into a knife fight with Saxon: an ass-shaking, booty-bouncing sprint toward a wall of burning amplifiers. It's the kind of track that has you stomping and spinning before you even register why, a truly moving centipede of a song, weaving its way into your soul.

Lyrically, "Buoyancy" is about recognizing the moment it's time to cut certain people loose. Toxic, back-stabbing gaslighters who feed parasitically off drama and innuendo don't get anger in return, not at first, anyway, though they'll earn that too. What they really get is self-awareness, watched from a distance as you float out of their orbit for good. With time comes wisdom. With wisdom comes freedom. And Buoyancy is exactly that: the weightlessness that arrives the moment you know, with total certainty, that you are done.

So come, break the walls down, turn around, and float away.

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For fans of Life Of Agony, Metallica, and Testament, Frequency Overload proves that thrash metal doesn't need to sacrifice groove for weight, or weight for groove, "Buoyancy" delivers both, in full force.