Black Belt Theatre returns with their first full-length offering in six years. "Hard Rock" is just that. Eleven fresh tracks of balls out, old-school power rock with stick-in-your-head melodies. Pure, buttery Rock & Roll goodness.

Getaway Girl

Couldn't Let It Go

You Don't Even Know Me Anymore

I Know You Know

Wasted Days

X-Ray Minds

Tighten Up

Lullaby (Wanna Get You High)

Baby, Watch Out

“Echo” started as a song I dedicated to my wife. Not from the excitement of falling in love, but from the moment when love becomes something deeper and more complicated. 

While writing the lyrics, I realized how much our relationship had changed. It wasn’t just passion anymore; it was something built through conversations, silence, doubts, decisions, and the lessons we’ve learned together. 

That space between who we used to be and who we are now is where this song came to life.

The idea for the song appeared during a moment when simple romance wasn’t enough. I understood that real love means accepting imperfections, staying even when things aren’t easy, and knowing that the person you love isn’t just a fantasy - they’re a real human being with layers, flaws, and depth. 

While I was searching for a sequenced synth sound, the repeating pattern reminded me of how certain feelings always return, like an echo you can’t ignore. That became the heart of the song.
Musically, “Echo” blends alternative rock with electronic elements. It has atmospheric guitars, heavy synths, and vocals that carry emotion without hiding vulnerability. 

The song doesn’t try to present love as perfect. Instead, it shows love as it truly is: something that challenges you, shapes you, and becomes a place where you feel at home—even when you don’t fully understand every step of the journey.

For me, this song represents a more honest version of myself. Not a fantasy, not a perfect image—just the truth. Love isn’t always simple, but it’s in the doubts, the effort, and the things that won’t let go where something real survives.

Echo

The sound of Lord Pendragon emerges from a fusion between the power of alternative rock and the conceptual sensitivity of contemporary art.
Their main influences include David Bowie, Depeche Mode, A Perfect Circle, Duran Duran, Queens of the Stone Age, Pulp, St. Vincent, and Iggy Pop — artists who have also explored the creation of characters and visual worlds to expand their musical narrative.
The band stands out for its use of dense, powerful atmospheres where synthesizers, orchestral textures, and emblematic guitar solos coexist.
Their lyrics invite personal interpretation, transforming introspection into movement.
The artistic universe of Lord Pendragon draws inspiration from brutalism, modernism, and abstract art, as well as from Kafkaesque literature.

New tracks tagged #Queens of the Stone Age