Destruction Bringer is a powerful 10-track heavy/progressive metal album that merges the raw intensity of post-industrial soundscapes with dark synthwave and glitch themes, drawing strong inspiration from Mick Gordon's acclaimed work on Doom (2016) and Doom Eternal (2020) soundtracks. Each track is meticulously composed to enhance high-intensity moments in games, films, or any creative project requiring a gripping, dark atmosphere. The album’s structure is designed for maximum versatility in action-packed sequences:

• Six Boss Fight Tracks: Aggressive, high-energy themes to intensify dramatic battles and confrontations.


• Three Encounter Tracks: Dynamic soundscapes perfect for regular combat scenes, adding tension without overshadowing gameplay or visual storytelling.


• One Main Menu Track: Sets a foreboding tone right from the start, introducing listeners to the album's dark and suspenseful aesthetic.

With all tracks written in the same key, this album provides seamless transitions between scenes and moments, helping creators craft immersive experiences. The music spans a total duration of 25 minutes and, while non-looping, is ready to fit into short and long scenes alike. Key attributes of Destruction Bringer include its epic, battle-driven sound with undertones of anger and tension, perfect for scenes of struggle and resilience. For ease of use, all tracks are stream-cleared, making them suitable for livestreams on platforms like YouTube and Twitch, ensuring uninterrupted streaming rights. In addition to supporting commercial use with credit, this album is a go-to resource for indie developers, filmmakers, and content creators seeking high-quality, royalty-free music. Comparable to albums like Undauntable, Destruction Bringer stands out as an essential soundtrack for the modern, intense multimedia experience.