Arrival Of Autumn
Cargo Concert Hall
255 N Virginia St
Reno, NV 89501
Nov 9, 2019
7:30 PM PST
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About this concert
Tickets are available locally at Recycled Records, The Melting Pot World Emporium & Smoke Shop and the Cargo box office (inside Whitney Peak).In Flames - Backstage VIP PackagePackage includes:One general admission ticketVIP early entry into the venueGuided backstage tour and a preshow beer or non-alcoholic drink with the bandExclusive meet & greet with In FlamesPersonal photograph with In FlamesIntimate Q&A with In FlamesAutographed set listLimited edition tour poster; autographed by In FlamesMerchandise shopping before doorsOfficial meet & greet laminateLimited availabilityIn Flames - Meet & Greet PackagePackage includes:One general admission ticketVIP early entry into the venueExclusive meet & greet with In FlamesPersonal photograph with In FlamesIntimate Q&A with In FlamesLimited edition tour poster; autographed by In FlamesMerchandise shopping before doorsOfficial meet & greet laminateLimited availabilityBio:Swedens leading metal band has never stopped moving forward during the more than 20 years theyve been performing. The melodic death metal of the bands early days has since evolved into a unique expression, manifested in 12 albums like A Sense of Purpose, Sounds of a Playground Fading, Siren Charms and their latest release, Battles, recorded in Los Angeles with multi Grammy nominated producer, Howard Benson. 2016s BATTLES spun off the bands first Top 15 track at Active Rock radio and charted Top 10 in multiple countries internationally. The globally demanded act have toured worldwide with acts such as Metallica, Judas Priest and Avenged Sevenfold while inspiring many of our favorite rock and metal artists today. In Flames is a band that fans around the world can rely on, inspiring their fans, the Jesterheads, to live by the phrase, In Flames We Trust.
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What fans are saying
Dryden Stroud
September 8th 2018
Absolutely amazing, Maelstrom was fantastic and so was all the other bands, everyone was happy and supportive of everyone around them. I got to meet and get pictures with everyone in the bands and had a great time in the pits
Kelowna, Canada@Muninn's Post
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Arrival Of Autumn Biography
280 miles north of Edmonton on the highway to Alaska, you’ll find Grande Prairie, Alberta. Snow covers the ground of this small town for nearly seven months out of the year, and bear attacks aren’t uncommon. Arrival of Autumn came to life in this place. The quintet—Jamison Friesen [vocals], Ryan Sorensen [guitar], Brendan Anderson [guitar], Ty Fox [drums], and Liam Frith [bass]—absorb the icy emotion of their surroundings in a hard-hitting hybrid of heavy metal proficiency, metalcore intensity, and skyscraping melodic sensibility. After posting up millions of streams and building a devout fan base, the group channel this energy on their second full-length offering, Kingdom Undone [Nuclear Blast].
“The cold gets people fired up, irritable, and angry, so that’s where a lot of what we do comes from lyrically,” Ty observes. “We’re in the middle of nowhere, and it’s probably a big reason why we make music.”
Maintaining lifelong bonds, Jamison and Brendan grew up together, while Ty entered the fold in high school. They listened to everyone from Metallica and Dream Theater to Between The Buried And Me, Bullet For My Valentine, and Opeth whose lyrics even inspired the name “Arrival of Autumn.” The guys impacted heavy music with Harbinger in 2019, touring with the likes of In Flames and stirring up buzz in the process. During 2022, they linked up with producer Mark Lewis [Whitechapel, Black Dahlia Murder] to record what would become Kingdom Undone.
“We’ve grown both sides of our sound,” notes Ty. “The slower songs are heavier, and the faster songs are more elaborate. We’ve fleshed everything out. The melodies are bigger. There’s more intent. We ultimately trimmed a lot of the fat, and we reached the next level.”
The band bulldoze the way for Kingdom Undone with the single “Ghosts.” On the track, a pummeling riff twists and turns around a thick beat as guttural verses give way to a haunting and hypnotic refrain confronting “genocidal hate.”
“Canada has a very big indigenous population,” he goes on. “Recently, they’ve found the unmarked graves of native children all around the country. When the Catholics came over, they tried to assimilate the natives and make them Catholic. They didn’t show much regard for human life, so they put them in the ground when they died and didn’t mark the graves. They were abused and beaten. The song straight up addresses the church’s hand in it.”
Incendiary fretwork blazes throughout “Scars.” Maintaining this momentum, the trudging rhythm collides with a hammering hook, “Why don’t you show your scars?”
Ty adds, “It’s about showing yourself, exposing yourselves, and being yourself.”
“One More Day” gallops towards a cathartic chorus with a reminder to keep fighting in the face of adversity. “It’s heavy,” he says. “You’re at the end of the rope, and you’re working a shitty job with people you hate. Things aren’t getting better, but the message is to hang on for one more day.”
Then, there’s “Bury Me.” On the latter, a searing solo ruptures the guillotine-sharp groove in the space between another chantable crescendo and searing scream. Meanwhile, Kingdom Undone culminates on a final blast of uncontainable emotion.
In the end, Arrival of Autumn arrive with an undeniable vision of their own.
“When you listen to this, I hope you feel refreshed,” Ty leaves off. “There are a lot of layers to it. We elaborated on what we love about the New Wave Of American Heavy Metal and built our own sound.”
Read More“The cold gets people fired up, irritable, and angry, so that’s where a lot of what we do comes from lyrically,” Ty observes. “We’re in the middle of nowhere, and it’s probably a big reason why we make music.”
Maintaining lifelong bonds, Jamison and Brendan grew up together, while Ty entered the fold in high school. They listened to everyone from Metallica and Dream Theater to Between The Buried And Me, Bullet For My Valentine, and Opeth whose lyrics even inspired the name “Arrival of Autumn.” The guys impacted heavy music with Harbinger in 2019, touring with the likes of In Flames and stirring up buzz in the process. During 2022, they linked up with producer Mark Lewis [Whitechapel, Black Dahlia Murder] to record what would become Kingdom Undone.
“We’ve grown both sides of our sound,” notes Ty. “The slower songs are heavier, and the faster songs are more elaborate. We’ve fleshed everything out. The melodies are bigger. There’s more intent. We ultimately trimmed a lot of the fat, and we reached the next level.”
The band bulldoze the way for Kingdom Undone with the single “Ghosts.” On the track, a pummeling riff twists and turns around a thick beat as guttural verses give way to a haunting and hypnotic refrain confronting “genocidal hate.”
“Canada has a very big indigenous population,” he goes on. “Recently, they’ve found the unmarked graves of native children all around the country. When the Catholics came over, they tried to assimilate the natives and make them Catholic. They didn’t show much regard for human life, so they put them in the ground when they died and didn’t mark the graves. They were abused and beaten. The song straight up addresses the church’s hand in it.”
Incendiary fretwork blazes throughout “Scars.” Maintaining this momentum, the trudging rhythm collides with a hammering hook, “Why don’t you show your scars?”
Ty adds, “It’s about showing yourself, exposing yourselves, and being yourself.”
“One More Day” gallops towards a cathartic chorus with a reminder to keep fighting in the face of adversity. “It’s heavy,” he says. “You’re at the end of the rope, and you’re working a shitty job with people you hate. Things aren’t getting better, but the message is to hang on for one more day.”
Then, there’s “Bury Me.” On the latter, a searing solo ruptures the guillotine-sharp groove in the space between another chantable crescendo and searing scream. Meanwhile, Kingdom Undone culminates on a final blast of uncontainable emotion.
In the end, Arrival of Autumn arrive with an undeniable vision of their own.
“When you listen to this, I hope you feel refreshed,” Ty leaves off. “There are a lot of layers to it. We elaborated on what we love about the New Wave Of American Heavy Metal and built our own sound.”
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