Code Orange have dropped a visually stunning concert film titled Back Inside The Glass, which the hardcore outfit initially premiered as a ticketed livestream event, NME reports.
The one-off gig, according to the report, went down in October of 2020, streamed live – in VR, no less – from the Preserving Underground Church in New Kensington, Pennsylvania.
It was particularly notable for its immersive and cinematic visuals, with the band performing to a fave-camera setup on an entirely projection-mapped stage.
The show saw Code Orange perform over half of their fourth album, Underneath – they’d released it in March of 2020, but couldn’t perform it to a proper crowd until 2021 thanks to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Highlights include singles ‘Swallowing The Rabbit Hole’ and the title track, as well as deep cuts ‘Autumn And Carbine’ and ‘A Sliver’.
Fans can purchase Back Inside The Glass on DVD from Code Orange’s webstore, but the band have also made it free to view in via YouTube.
The release of Back Inside The Glass comes just a week before Code Orange embark on a 19-date US tour, supporting Korn on their ‘Requiem’ run. The stint kicks off in Springfield, Missouri next Friday (March 4), and wraps up in Wichita, Kansas on Friday April 1.
Just two days later, the band will set out on a second full-scale tour of North America, headlining 23 dates of their own with support from Loathe, Vended and Dying Wish. They’ll follow it up with a stack of European festival appearances, playing Rock am Ring and Rock am Park in Germany, the Mystic Festival in Poland, Nova Rock in Austria, Graspop in Belgium, Hellfest in France and Rock The Castle in Italy.
