HARVEST OF ASH Launch Album Stream for “Ache and Impulse”

SLC Post Metal/Doom/Sludge trio HARVEST OF ASH are now streaming their debut full-length – Ache and Impulse – in its entirety. New Noise Magazine is hosting the exclusive premiere of the album ahead of its official release date, September 23 on Horror Pain Gore Death Productions.

Stream Ache and Impulse now at this location.

Pre-order Ache and Impulse at hpgd.bandcamp.com/album/ache-and-impulse

Pre-save the album on Spotify at ffm.to/harvestofash

HARVEST OF ASH sonically is a meticulous blend of Doom Metal, Post Metal, Sludge, and Hardcore. Ache And Impulse pummels the listener with colossal riffs, spacey interludes, and triumphant resolutions throughout the album’s five epic tracks, which clock in at over 40 minutes.

Thematically, these tracks invoke the four stages of a migraine headache to take listeners on a personal journey from self-loathing to self-affirmation. We become ensnared in the morals of broken people (prodrome and aura). These narrow standards stifle our instincts and gifts (headache). Yet, we can emerge from this mental fog and embrace who we truly are (postdrome). Enthralling and devastating, HARVEST OF ASH pushes the boundaries to the extreme while bringing the beatdown.

“Ache And Impulse” was engineered and mastered by Metal maestro Andy Patterson (Sub Rosa, Cult Leader, The Otolith). For fans of Amenra, Black Sabbath, Boris, Cult of Luna, Electric Wizard, High On Fire, ISIS, Melvins, Neurosis, Pelican, Russian Circles, Saint Vitus, Sleep, and YOB

This eclectic sound is little surprise given the band’s origins. It is the culmination of members Grahm Reynolds (bass), Mike DiTullio (drums), and Pepper Glass (guitar and vocals) playing for decades in both East and West coast projects. After they found themselves in Utah, they found each other.

And the experience of creating a migraine-themed album? With a wry smile, they’ll tell you that it’s been one big headache.

Track Listing:

Harvest of Ash
I – Prodrome
II – Aura
III – Headache
IV – Postdrome