Like an air-raid siren warning of death from above, Frozen Soul is proud to announce their latest album No Place of Warmth due via Century Media on May 8th, 2026. In five short years, the Dallas-based death metal quartet has not only captured the attention of countless fans of extreme music, but pulverized expectations into a pillowy, nondescript cloud of ash and dust. Frozen Soul’s time is now and their latest entry No Place of Warmth is their most definitive and rancorous statement. 
 
No Place of Warmth is the band’s third album, a monolithic, majestic and exigent collection of anthems built on the perfect blend of ferocity and subtle melody, allowing soaring guitar leads to guide a lantern through the dark chasm of merciless riffs. The trio of Michael Munday (guitar), Samantha Mobley (bass), and Chris Bonner provide the snarling, muscular guitar meat to attach to Matt Dennard (drums) thundering double-bass framework, making for a galloping instrumental roar only offset by vocalist Chad Green’s unholy, sandpaper-y bellow. Green’s vocals also serve multiple functions, sitting somewhere between spiritual guide, dungeon master and soothsayer, delivering tales of unending battles and vanquishing foes. Musically, No Place of Warmth is staunchly death metal, leaning into the unchecked aggression of hardcore punk while maintaining the band’s Texas-sized sound mixing classic American death metal (Obituary, Cannibal Corpse, Mortician, Mota Skuld) and early Earache ruination (Carcass, Bolt Thrower, etc). 
 
No Place of Warmth sees Frozen Soul distilled to its primordial essence– no frilly edges, no indulgent ambient passages, just pure steamrolling death metal destruction at its most clinical. The result is the ultimate version of the band, hellbent on shock and awe and maximal minimalism– across eleven new songs, Frozen Soul keep it brief and focused, emphasizing brutality but with an ear for hooks. No Place of Warmth is a pinnacle for the band, and a shining example of flawless execution, inline with classics like Tomb of the Mutilated, Cause of Death, Heartwork, and Hacked Up for BBQ. “Our mindset was to stop overthinking it and trying to write the most epic song,” recalls vocalist Green.
 
While the title No Place of Warmth may hint towards subject matter on a glacial terra incognita, ever-expanding and devoid of signs of life, the record is also very much the opposite. Frozen Soul’s latest album not only tells tales of the dark territories that come with dealing with the everyday struggle, it also surveys the wasteland in the wake of their triumph. It’s an open letter to fans that decries the cold realities of life yet gives them the tools and the motivation to conquer on their own. “Each song on this record has its own meaning and influences that helped make them what they are, but in their essence are written to give the listener that extra push and power they need to fight those everyday battles. These songs are built to say ‘We won’t be swept away by its winds; we can and we will move forward,’” says Green emphatically.
 
This time they’ve brought a gang to join them. The band grabbed a trio of incredible collaborators for inclusion– Gerard Way from My Chemical Romance, Devin Swank from Sanguisugabogg and Rob Flynn from Machine Head, and though each adds their distinctive swagger to the album, none can overshadow the mechanized killing machine behind Frozen Soul. “Anytime we have features, it’s with friends and bands that we love and respect who share the same feelings and emotion that we’re trying to get across in the song,” says Green. “Gerard, Rob and Devin all added their own unique styles and love into the songs and really helped bring them to life. It was an absolute pleasure working with them.”
 
 
Frozen Soul looked to noted producer Josh Schroeder and Random Awesome Studio to do the heavy lifting with No Place of Warmth, spending six weeks in Midland, Michigan for the recording. The session proved to be a bit different than those before, as Frozen Soul entered the studio’s halls with a bit of a blank slate, having used much of what they had written to date after years of focused touring and recording. As a result, the band wrote every night and during the day in Midland, working with Schroder to tune the songs and going off of instinct, instead of working and tuning an unfinished idea to death. “We took this opportunity to change and try new things– we would go into the basement of where we were staying and just write and immediately we started catching our groove,” states Green. 
 
From the whispered promises that came with their 2019 demo to their escalating status as one of the key bands in modern extreme music, Frozen Soul has come a long way in a relatively short time. After two sanguinary LPs now in the rearview, a slew of tour dates with gods of extreme music, and even a festival of their own in Wrecking Ball Metal Madness, Frozen Soul’s unquenchable bloodthirst and eagerness to move ever forward into battle will lead the band towards extensive touring in 2026 and beyond.