Gods of Mars
Stoner metal, distorted seventies wrecking ball aimed at your cranium.
Track in the style of Melvins.
Independent artist Gods of Mars drops "The Thunderclapparatus", a Heavy Metal track on SoundClick. The song establishes its own world and invites the listener to settle in. This track holds its own in the heavy metal landscape — a confident, well-executed piece. "The Thunderclapparatus" has peaked at number 8 on the SoundClick Heavy Metal chart. If you enjoy artists like Melvins, Gods of Mars is worth exploring on SoundClick.
Melvins-inspired song.
Independent artist Gods of Mars drops "Five Gallon Bucket Of Teeth", a Heavy Metal track on SoundClick. The track showcases Gods of Mars's instinct for crafting memorable music. The kind of heavy metal cut that earns its place in a playlist and stays there. "Five Gallon Bucket Of Teeth" has peaked at #13 in the Heavy Metal category on SoundClick. Fans of Melvins will find "Five Gallon Bucket Of Teeth" worth adding to their playlist via SoundClick.
Track in the style of Melvins.
Independent artist Gods of Mars drops "Stuck Down In A Mud Rut", a Heavy Metal track on SoundClick. Every element serves the song, creating a cohesive listening experience from start to finish. This track holds its own in the heavy metal landscape — a confident, well-executed piece. Fans of Melvins will find "Stuck Down In A Mud Rut" worth adding to their playlist via SoundClick.
To experience the Gods of Mars in action is akin to having one's cranium demolished by a five ton (Bob) wrecking ball (Mark) that has had a little too much to drink (Tyler). The Gods of Mars hve traveled thru the depths of space to the depths of alcoholism to bring you the finest in rock and roll entertainment. Born and bred for only one purpose: to make your head explode.
Formed after the demise of a previous band, the Gods of Mars first started in mid 2001. They quickly recorded and released two independent EPs and another full length on Emerald City Ruins Records. Their latest recording endeavor, 'Sonic Attack' was released in summer 2004 on the south-eastern independent label Emerald City Ruins.
Since their conception, the Gods of Mars have implemented a schedule of playing somewhere between four to eight shows a month on average. From their hometown of Greenwood, South Carolina, across Georgia and North Carolina, the Gods of Mars have left their mark on the south east with an eye on extending their performance to the national level.
Filtering the sounds of Black Sabbath, Kyuss, Iron Maiden, Fu Manchu, Sleep, Foghat, Deep Purple, and whatever other huge '70's sound you can find, the Gods of Mars will leave your ears and underwear in ruins.