The Singularity: Ekleipsis" - Bear McCreary's Symphonic Metal Project Unveiled

Bear McCreary, the Emmy and BAFTA Award-winning composer, has launched a symphonic metal project called "The Singularity." Following the success of his hard rock concept album in 2024, McCreary is now releasing a new album titled "The Singularity: Ekleipsis." This album, co-written with his brother Brendan, delves into themes of disillusionment and perseverance in a world in turmoil. The album, set to be released on July 31, features a star-studded lineup of rock and metal artists, including Joseph Duplantier, Patrick Stump, Claudio Sanchez, and more. Pre-order details will be available soon.
One of the tracks from the upcoming album, "Black Box," features Joseph Duplantier and the Mystery Of The Bulgarian Voices women's choir. This cinematic metal project aims to build upon the musical and narrative themes of the previous album, promising a harder rock sound this time around. The collaboration with Duplantier and the choir adds a unique blend of vocals and harmonies to the mix, setting the tone for the rest of the album.
"The Singularity: Ekleipsis" boasts an impressive tracklist featuring collaborations with various artists, including Alissa White-Gluz, Steve Vai, Slash, and more. The album promises to encapsulate the epic scope of the project while offering a diverse range of musical influences. McCreary's West Coast tour dates have also been announced, with tickets going on sale on May 4. Fans can catch him in cities like Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
Bear McCreary's illustrious career as a composer and recording artist has seen him win multiple awards, including three Emmy Awards and twelve International Film Music Critics Association Awards. Known for his work on popular series like "Battlestar Galactica" and "Outlander," McCreary has also collaborated with a wide range of artists across different genres. His upcoming album and tour are set to showcase his talent and creativity in the world of symphonic metal.