Witch Fever, the UK-based band known for their raw energy and emotionally charged sound, have just released the title track of their forthcoming album Fevereaten, due out on October 31, 2025. The new single, which is accompanied by a hauntingly powerful video directed by Joseph Delaney, offers a first taste of what fans can expect from the highly anticipated follow-up to their debut album Congregation.
With “Fevereaten,” the band continues to push the boundaries of their sound, blending metal, ambient, and hardcore influences with a dark, brooding atmosphere. The track is heavier, stranger, and more expansive than anything they’ve done before, layering noise textures, cello arrangements, and haunting melodies on top of their ever-pummeling sonic foundation.
Lead vocalist and lyricist Amy Walpole explains the deeply personal inspiration behind the song: “I wrote ‘Fevereaten’ when I realized I couldn’t stop myself from writing about the church. It’s about feeling drained by that fixation and being consumed by intrusive thoughts. I’m angry that I struggle more than others and feel like a burden – but I’m also determined to hold onto that anger and use it productively.”
Produced by Chris W. Ryan, known for his work with bands like NewDad, Just Mustard, and Enola Gay, Fevereaten is described by the band as a raw, vulnerable, and sometimes unforgiving exploration of trauma, mental health, and the chaos of nearing 30 in an unstable world. “Where our debut album Congregation dealt with my experience growing up in a Charismatic Christian church head-on, Fevereaten takes a step back,” Walpole explains. “It finds horror in the subtleties of dealing with religious trauma, as well as relationships and the existential anxiety of being alive in a world that’s eating itself alive.”
The album promises to be a multifaceted journey, balancing the darkness of their themes with moments of unexpected joy. Walpole emphasizes that, despite its somber undertones, Fevereaten does not take itself too seriously. “It’s about finding excitement and life in difficult times,” she says. “The experience of making this album was so fun and freeing. Chris Ryan’s energy in the studio was infectious, and we ended up with something we are incredibly proud of.”
Fans can already stream “Fevereaten” on platforms like YouTube and Spotify, with the music video adding a visual layer to the track’s ominous tones. In the video, Delaney captures the haunting and visceral nature of the song, further emphasizing the unsettling journey the band explores within the track.
In addition to the release of the title track, Witch Fever has also been gearing up for their upcoming European and UK tour, where they’ll be supporting Volbeat in various cities across the continent. With the album’s release date drawing closer, it’s clear that Witch Fever is ready to take their bold, genre-defying sound to a whole new level.
With their sophomore album Fevereaten poised to be a transformative moment in their career, Witch Fever is setting the stage for an exciting new chapter. Fevereaten arrives on October 31, 2025, but until then, the title track offers a powerful preview of what’s to come. Whether you’re drawn to its heavy riffs, its haunting melody, or the unapologetically raw lyricism, “Fevereaten” is sure to leave a lasting impression.
Stream “Fevereaten” now on YouTube and all major platforms, and pre-order the album here.
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