MOTHER'S CAKE

Mothers Cake: A manifesto of raw renewal - WE R ALL GONNA DIE There are bands that manage their heritage. And then there's Mothers Cake. For this band, standstill is not a state of affairs, but an artistic betrayal. Anyone who looks at the discographer of Mother's Cake is not looking at a string of albums, but at a constant metamorphosis, a tireless struggle for the truth in sound. After the success of “Ultra Bliss” (Embassy of Music), it would have been the convenient choice to preserve the recipe for success there — but that is exactly not the DNA of this band. A story written in blood and sweat. Okay, I admit that's an exaggeration, but the journey that Mothers Cake has traveled since its inception is like a journey through the storm. From the early days when they worked with Ikey Owens (The Mars Volta, Jack White) on their debut “Creation's Finest,” to the world's major stages playing alongside legends such as Deftones, Iggy Pop, Limp Bizkit, Alice in Chains and Deep Purple. They made the arena in Vienna shake, played sold-out shows in Australia, Mexico and South Africa and sent the audience in India into ecstasy. This dedication has not only been rewarded by millions of streams and global chart placements, but their songs can also be found in video games, TV series and cinema films. But this story is no reason to rest — it is the basis for an even more radical departure. The punk code, or back to the origin of energy The sixth studio album WE R ALL GONNA DIE (ESIS3 records), which will be released on October 9, 2026, is the most honest testimony to date from a band that no longer tolerates compromises. The production has been freed from excess; the sound is now uncompromisingly punk, rough and whipping. There are no more hiding places behind smooth studio magic, no calculated harmony—just pure, unwavering access. The first single “We are all gonna die” (release: May 7, 2026) is more than just a harbinger; it is a manifesto. She is proof that Mothers Cake is shedding the shackles of her own past in order to unleash a new, almost painful energy. Anyone looking for the sound of yesterday will search in vain and will be sent on a new journey here. This album isn't just another decal, it's more like ADHD cast into music. It is the sound of a band that has understood that sometimes you have to tear everything down to be truly free.