Vanishing Point have never been a band in a hurry. Their albums arrive when they’re ready and sometimes years can pass between them. But when one of Australia’s most respected melodic metal bands finally emerges with new music, it’s an event.
Six years after Dead Elysium marked their triumphant return following another lengthy absence, Vanishing Point are back. Their seventh studio album, Eremition, will be released worldwide on November 20, and today the Melbourne melodic metal veterans reveal its first taste, “Bring Me The Night”.
Long term guitarist Chris Porcianko comments: “‘Bring Me The Night’ is about not letting other people’s negative emotions and actions steer your direction in life. It’s high energy, heavy, and very melodic, with a big 80’s AOR influence, all presented in the characteristic Vanishing Point style.”
Listen to “Bring Me The Night” here. Check out the official video here.
On Eremition and the long wait between drinks, Porcianko adds: “For us as a band, it’s always been quality over quantity. When the quality is there, that’s when it’s the right time to put it out into the world. We feel we owe it to ourselves and to our fans everywhere to bring something truly special to light, something that sits perfectly within the long legacy that Vanishing Point has.
Eremition is in many ways an album about loss, gain, realisation, understanding, letting go, and moving forward without holding onto the negative energies that sometimes complicate our lives. We hope that these songs bring a little solace and connection to all our incredible fans out there.”
For longtime fans, new Vanishing Point music carries a particular weight. Three decades into their career, the band have never flooded the market or chased release cycles for the sake of remaining visible. Instead, each chapter has been allowed to arrive in its own time. The result is a catalogue that has earned Vanishing Point a reputation extending far beyond Australia.
Yet perhaps the most remarkable thing about Vanishing Point in 2026 isn’t simply that they’re still here. It’s that there is still an audience waiting when they return. For the fans who discovered the band through In Thought, Tangled In Dream, Embrace The Silence or The Fourth Season, a new Vanishing Point album reconnects them with a band that has been part of Australian metal for decades. For those who arrived through Distant Is The Sun or Dead Elysium, the wait for another chapter is finally over.
And for a generation of metal fans discovering Vanishing Point for the first time, “Bring Me The Night” is the beginning.
More than three decades after Vanishing Point formed in Melbourne, Eremition isn’t about looking backwards. It’s about reminding the world that Vanishing Point are still one of the finest melodic metal bands Australia has ever produced.
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