REVOCATION

Eulogy Presents: Revocation w/ Defeated Sanity, Fuming Mouth & Weeping

Wed, October 7th, 2026

Eulogy - 10 Buxton Ave. Asheville, NC 28801

Doors 6PM || Show 7PM

Revocation

Revocation creates extreme music for extreme times. On New Gods, New Masters, their fifth record for Metal Blade, the quartet--spearheaded by founder/vocalist/guitarist Dave Davidson--delivers nine potent and portentous songs of brutal lyrical and musical significance.

Produced by Davidson mixed and mastered by Jens Bogren (The Haunted, Spiritbox), tracks including "Cronenberged" (feat. Jonny Davy of Job for a Cowboy), "Sarcophagi of the Soul," "Confines of Infinity" (feat. Travis Ryan of Cattle Decapitation) and "Dystopian Vermin" thematically explore AI and its impact on humanity.

"I've been very fascinated with the development of Artificial Intelligence, and I'm deeply concerned where this could lead humanity," says Davidson, "whether it's the slow march towards a technological dystopia or the all-out annihilation of our species."

To wit, "Cronenberged" is about a science experiment gone wrong. Davidson is a massive Sci-Fi horror fan who loves the body horror genre that David Cronenberg helped create; the song is an homage to that. And, Davidson adds, "Shout out to Rick and Morty for inspiring the song title."

The Boston-bred Davidson credits newest members Harry Lannon (rhythm guitar and backing vocals since 2023) and bassist Alex Weber with a renewed energy and intensity onstage. "It's been a pleasure ripping with those guys alongside Ash (Pearson), who always crushes it behind the kit." In terms of his playing, writing, and singing, "I'm always refining my craft and trying to get better," he says.

Davidson was excited to welcome a guitar guest-as well as impressive vocal features-on New Gods, New Masters. Revocation had late The Black Dahlia Murder singer Trevor Strnad and Corpsegrinder of Cannibal Corpse guesting on Netherheaven, and Davidson recruited more talented peers for New Gods. "I'm honored to have such amazing guests on New Gods. On vocals we have Jonny Davy and Luc Lemay, two vocalists that I really admire who have their own unique sound," says Davidson.

"I remember texting with Jonny about guesting on "Cronenberged" asking him if we wanted to be the personification of a mutated abomination that escapes a testing facility. He was stoked to go as unhinged as possible and his vocals on that track sound truly inhuman."

A longtime fan of Gorguts' Lemay, describing the Canadian singer's vocals as "brutal but also tortured sounding at times. There's a lot of emotion in his voice and that came through perfectly on the album closer 'Buried Epoch.'" Slightly more unexpected is the contribution of jazz player Gilad Hekselman, who played with Pat Metheny at The Kennedy Center and won Rising Star in Downbeat Magazine, among numerous other accolades. He plays on "The All Seeing."

"Gilad is a buddy of mine and happens to be one of the best jazz guitarists in the world. His playing is awe-inspiring, and I'm truly honored to have him as the guest soloist on the outro of 'The All Seeing.'"

New Gods, New Masters marks the band's 20th anniversary. Revocation…