Snippets from new album OUTLIER.

Outlier received critical acclaim upon release.

Outlier by Twelve Foot Ninja, released 26 August 2016 1. One Hand Killing 2. Sick 3. Invincible 4. Oxygen 5. Collateral 6. Post Mortem 7. Point Of You 8. Monsoon 9. Adios 10. Dig For Bones. Tobias Lee. sinthevainglory.

Twelve Foot Ninja is a heavy metal band from Melbourne, Australia that released its debut album Silent Machine in 2012. The band consists of Kin (vocals), Russ (drums), Stevic (lead guitar), and Rohan (rhythm guitar). They won Best New Talent at the 2014 Revolver Golden Gods Awards (America's only hard rock music awards) as well as two listener-voted awards from SiriusXM's Liquid Metal the year before. The band broke a world record for the most amount crowdfunded for a music video.

Writers Twelve Foot Ninja. Backing Vocals, Rhythm Guitar Rohan Hayes. More Twelve Foot Ninja albums. Show all albums by Twelve Foot Ninja.

Album · 2016 · 10 Songs. 2016 Twelve Foot Ninja under exclusive license to Volkanik Music. More By Twelve Foot Ninja. See All. Silent Machine. Coming For You - Single.

Twelve Foot Ninja ‎– Outlier. Label: Volkanik Music ‎– VOLKANIKV5. Format: 2 Vinyl, LP, Album, Gatefold. Finally came in the mail! I really enjoyed this album and although it's just "dumb metal" there are so many things going on melodically and it just seems fresh to my ears. Listening to side B now and excited to hear Red for the first time. Anyone know where to get that exclusive track digitally?

Album by Twelve Foot Ninja. Point of You. Monsoon.

Band Name Twelve Foot Ninja. Released date 26 August 2016. Labels Volkanik Music. Members owning this album5.

Here Twelve Foot Ninja demonstrated their approach at best, something streamlined on previous releases: during listening to it there inadvertently creeps in an idea that the band managed to continue the successful streak they started with Silent Machine. However, then, maybe because of contemplations referred to earlier, maybe because they run out of steam, but the Australians seem to give up at mid-point and the next batch of songs feel weaker to what’s been before. But don’t think that the songs are terrible. It’s just that the listener might expect something different from a Twelve Foot Ninja album. Still despite the fact that the new LP turned out to be less successful compared to the previous album, it is too early to write the perky Australians off. Even if only the half of the songs are of high caliber, give this a chance, especially if you like Silent Machine or their EPs.