As the “The Lonely God” tour continues, so does our coverage on Musik Mirage as last week we posted a review of Fit For A King performing live in Toronto. Again today we review the bands live show in Baltimore at Nevermore Hall with the same full line up of bands. A stacked night of metal-core hit the stage as 156/Silence, Spite, Make Them Suffer, and Fit For A King delivered a relentless, high-energy show that never let up. Immediately setting the bar high for the night, 156/Silence opened with a live sound that matched the intensity and precision of their studio recordings. It was a strong start that pulled in the crowd early. Spite then took the stage and the room immediately erupted into chaos-in the best way possible. Nonstop stage movement got the crowd going, with a wave of crowd surfers and a pit that lived for their entire set. Energy was un-caged and contagious; the room was electric. Make Them Suffer brought a whole new dynamic into the fold, and with the introduction of keys and standout female vocals added an extra layer of depth and texture to the show. Their sound felt unique from the earlier sets, and visually, their performance incorporated heaviness with melodic, atmospheric elements.
Fit For A King closed out the night with a set heavy in their newest album, Lonely God. The band brought a polished and commanding performance that was complete with sharp movements and moments of pure showmanship. Flawless guitar flips by the bassist were worth noting all on their own. Blending new material with signature stage presence, Fit For A King closed out the night with a finale that felt both powerful and personal. As the tour continues on with its second leg, there is sure to be a lot more from Fit For A King so make sure to follow them on Instagram @FitForaKingTX for additional news and updates from the band. Lastly, enjoy our exclusive photo gallery linked in just below from Nevermore Hall in Baltimore featuring visuals from all of the live performances from the show!
Article & Photos By Renee Katz (@ptvreneekatz)












