Between the Buried and Me made a stop in the Motor City as part of its Coma Ecliptic Tour.

Progressive metal titans, Between the Buried and Me, hailing from Raleigh, North Carolina recently stopped in Detroit and played before a raucous crowd at St. Andrew’s Hall. Known by their fans as simply “B-T-BAM,” Between the Buried and Me played a 90-minute set that featured crowd surfing, thrash metal riffs, progressive metal solos, and BTBAM’s own style of mixing various metal genres into a cohesive sounding and aesthetically pleasing final product.

Providing the main support for the evening was legendary Norwegian progressive black metal band, Enslaved. Enslaved, which started in the days of “let’s go burn that church down” Norwegian black metal that most people associate with that scene, has evolved their style to incorporate progressive sounds, song structures, and vocals, all of which made this tandem perfect partners to share the stage.

Our photographer, Josh Kahl, was on hand to capture images of this night of progressive metal.

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Between the Buried and Me
Website | Facebook | Twitter

Enslaved
Website | Facebook | Twitter

St. Andrew’s Hall
Website | Facebook | Twitter

About The Author

Josh started shooting live bands on a whim in early 2013. Since then, he has gone on to shoot national and international acts including, Reverend Horton Heat, Slayer, Dead Kennedys, Slightly Stoopid, Primus, Hank Williams, Jr., and Pierce the Veil, as well as numerous local Detroit acts. Josh's work earned him recognition and a spot as a National Rock Review photographer. Josh's main passion in life has always been music, which shows in his work. Josh also shoots roller derby, nature, and urban scenes, in addition to his concert photography.