Album artwork for No Mercy From Electric Eyes by Death Ray Vision

Lyrically, No Mercy From Electric Eyes is a more politically charged record than their previous releases - “it’s more pissed off, and anyone paying attention to the state of the world can understand why,” says Cortese - but it’s also deeply personal for Bennett. “Every word I’m singing is from the heart,” says the vocalist. “I should have been dead a few years ago, I’m here for a reason. These lyrics are a direct line to how I feel, how I live, what I see.” They cover a lot of ground across the record’s twelve tracks, with “From The Rafters” a condemnation of police brutality, particularly how it is disproportionately biased towards people of color, while Emotive closer “End Me” is “basically a suicide note combined with a farewell letter that could be meant for either a very specific person or booze and drugs,” says Bennett. “Both came close to destroying me. Neither did.”

Death Ray Vision

No Mercy From Electric Eyes

Metal Blade Records
Album artwork for No Mercy From Electric Eyes by Death Ray Vision
LP +

$34.99

Black in Red

Released 06/30/2023Catalog Number

160416

Learn more
Album artwork for No Mercy From Electric Eyes by Death Ray Vision
CD

$16.99

Released 06/30/2023Catalog Number

160412

Learn more
Death Ray Vision

No Mercy From Electric Eyes

Metal Blade Records
Album artwork for No Mercy From Electric Eyes by Death Ray Vision
LP +

$34.99

Black in Red

Released 06/30/2023Catalog Number

160416

Learn more
Album artwork for No Mercy From Electric Eyes by Death Ray Vision
CD

$16.99

Released 06/30/2023Catalog Number

160412

Learn more

Lyrically, No Mercy From Electric Eyes is a more politically charged record than their previous releases - “it’s more pissed off, and anyone paying attention to the state of the world can understand why,” says Cortese - but it’s also deeply personal for Bennett. “Every word I’m singing is from the heart,” says the vocalist. “I should have been dead a few years ago, I’m here for a reason. These lyrics are a direct line to how I feel, how I live, what I see.” They cover a lot of ground across the record’s twelve tracks, with “From The Rafters” a condemnation of police brutality, particularly how it is disproportionately biased towards people of color, while Emotive closer “End Me” is “basically a suicide note combined with a farewell letter that could be meant for either a very specific person or booze and drugs,” says Bennett. “Both came close to destroying me. Neither did.”