Related Items Go Here
Counterparts Know You’re Bored of That Traditional Music Marketing
Counterparts Press Shoot (Photo Credit: Dallas Does PR)
Music / News

Counterparts Release New Audiotree ‘From Nothing’ In Studio Performance

Share

Counterparts have released a new in studio performance for Audiotree’s ‘From Nothing’ series.

The Canadian metalcore band filmed the session in Chicago, Illinois on October 13, 2025, and it includes both interviews and a live studio set featuring six songs. Along with the video performance, the full audio from the session has also been made available on major streaming platforms.

Audiotree sessions have become a popular format for heavy bands, offering a clear look at how songs translate in a stripped back studio setting, Counterparts’ appearance keeps things tight and focused with the band running through a setlist that highlights their recent material and fan favourites.

Songs performed in the session include ‘A Martyr Left Alive’, ‘With Loving Arms Disfigured’, ‘To Hear Of War’, ‘No Lamb Was Lost’, ‘Praise No Artery Intact’, and ‘Heaven Let Them Die’.

If you’re a fan who likes the more direct live presentation, this one is definitely for you, especially with the audio now accessible separately for repeat listens.

It also adds another strong entry to Audiotree’s growing catalogue of metal and hardcore performances, which has featured a mix of established names and rising bands in recent years.

You can watch the full Audiotree ‘From Nothing’ session below, and stream the audio version through leading digital service providers.

YouTube video thumbnail

Counterparts ‘From Nothing’ Setlist

‘A Martyr Left Alive’

‘With Loving Arms Disfigured’

‘To Hear Of War’

‘No Lamb Was Lost’

‘Praise No Artery Intact’

‘Heaven Let Them Die’

About Counterparts

The band formed in 2007 in Hamilton, Ontario and have built a reputation as one of modern hardcore and metalcore’s most consistent and emotionally direct bands with a strong fan base.

Fronted by vocalist Brendan Murphy, the group’s songs often sit in the uncomfortable space between grief, anxiety, and survival, pairing heavy breakdowns with sharp melodic edges.