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Dinosaur Beard spark a cosmic charge on new single 'Truth Arises'

  • Writer: FLEX
    FLEX
  • Dec 1
  • 2 min read
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Melbourne’s Dinosaur Beard return with 'Truth Arises', the centrepiece of their new creative era, and you can hear it immediately: a surge of urgency, a shimmer of the uncanny, and a sense that the ground is shifting beneath your feet.


What began as a simple co-write between the band’s frontman and collaborator April slowly expanded into a towering, cinematic beast once producer Brent stepped in. His fingerprints are all over the final version in how he teases out the track’s tectonic contrasts. Whispered verses give way to storm-force synths, guitars grow teeth, and the whole thing moves with the volatile energy of a pressure system rolling in.


The song’s DNA nods towards those glowing-light/dark-shadow dynamics that defined Smashing Pumpkins at their peak, and the jittering, end-of-days pulse that colours Hail to the Thief. But Dinosaur Beard bend those influences into something distinctly their own; conjuring widescreen alt-rock charged with esoteric tension, and the feeling of staring at modern life’s cracks and seeing something both terrifying and strangely beautiful staring back.


Lyrically, the band keep their cards close to the chest. There’s a theme that hints at a world coming undone and a consciousness waking up, but nothing is spelled out. That ambiguity becomes the song’s catalyst as 'Truth Arises' invites you to project your own fears, revelations, and quiet awakenings into its space.


'Truth Arises' is signal flare for the themes they’re chasing, such as transformation, hidden depths, and emotional alchemy. It's a song that nearly broke them in the making, but now stands as their clearest, and boldest statement yet.


If previous offering 'Alchemy' hinted at a band levelling up, 'Truth Arises' is the sound of that metamorphosis fully igniting. A riveting collision of post-punk grit, spectral synths, and philosophical weight, Dinosaur Beard are gearing up for something far bigger, and this track is just the first tremor.



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