← Back to the feed

Emma Ruth Rundle – “Enough”

Developed over time first seen 2 months ago

Stereogum ·

Emma Ruth Rundle has released “Enough”, the latest single from her forthcoming album These Killing Times, alongside a video she co-directed with Mason Rose and Blake Armstrong. The slow-building, atmospheric track continues the style associated with Rundle’s work and addresses wealth, power and the billionaire class through a retelling inspired by “The Man Who Sold the World”.

The song runs for more than six and a half minutes and features saxophone from Patrick Shiroishi and drumming from Chelsea Wolfe’s Jess Gowrie. These Killing Times follows earlier single “Powerless”, includes contributions from Marissa Nadler, Storefront Church and Baroness guitarist Gina Gleason, and is due for release on 18 September via Errant Child.

  • Emma Ruth Rundle releases politically charged new single “Enough”.
  • The track previews September album These Killing Times.
  • Video depicts Rundle on a rocky shoreline at night.

New here? Start with this

Emma Ruth Rundle is an American musician known for slow, atmospheric songs that blend folk, doom and post-rock influences. She has built a career on emotionally heavy, moody records, often working with collaborators from the wider heavy-music scene. "Enough" is the latest song shared ahead of a new album.

The single follows an earlier track called "Powerless" and comes from Rundle's forthcoming record These Killing Times, set for release later this year on the independent label Errant Child. The album features a number of guest musicians associated with experimental and heavy music, including saxophonist Patrick Shiroishi, drummer Jess Gowrie, singer-songwriter Marissa Nadler, the artist Storefront Church and guitarist Gina Gleason.

The story matters mainly to fans of Rundle and of the wider underground and heavy-music scenes she is part of, as it offers an early look at the themes and sound of her next full album before its release.

More coverage

Entertainment Music TV UK World

Read the full article at the source →