Spacebreaker Just Named the Devil And It's Not Who You Think

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Iceland's Spacebreaker doesn't waste time getting to the point on "The Devils Name," punchy guitar riffs and raw, unfiltered vocals drag the listener straight into the insane logic of addiction, where every line feels like both a rush and a warning. Built on the biblical framing of Cain, the "brother" who leads you astray, the track turns the story of a first high into a slow-motion descent: the promise of a night to remember, followed by weeks and months you'd rather forget. What starts as a party anthem curdles into something far darker, misery, deafening silence, and a desperate prayer for one more chance before the abyss closes in.

Musically, Spacebreaker channels the swagger of Queens Of The Stone Age, the stripped-down bite of Mastodon, and the chaotic energy of Metallica, filtering it through a distinctly Nordic edge. Out of Hafnarfjörður, Iceland, the band builds "The Devils Name" around a groove big enough to fill a room and lyrics honest enough to stop you cold, biblically metaphorical, high-powered, and unflinching about the slippery slope between a good time and a losing battle.

"The Devils Name" is a track for anyone who's ever mistaken temptation for a friend, a riff-driven confession dressed up as a rock song.

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For fans off: Mastodon, Queens Of The Stone Age, Metallica.

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