Αρχική » Saskatoon Death Groove PYTHONIC New Video Is Here To “Set You Free” + New EP “Laws of Karma” Out Now!
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Saskatoon Death Groove PYTHONIC New Video Is Here To “Set You Free” + New EP “Laws of Karma” Out Now!

L-R – Ryan Hunter (Lead Guitar), Vincent Kohut (Rhythm Guitar & Backing Vocals), Max Hiske (Bass), Morgan Warriner (Vocals), Jayden Warriner (Drums)

Saskatoon’s Pythonic erupts into a new era with the release of their brand‑new music video for “Set You Free”. The video is unleashed in support of the band’s third EP, “Laws of Karma,” unveiled on July 10th, 2026, marking the most aggressive and evolved chapter in the band’s history.

The current lineup stands as a rebirth, a heavier, tighter, more destructive force rising from the ashes of the old formation. As the band states.

“Raw energy at the helm and a more aggressive attack brings forth our new direction and sound on some groovy tracks.”

“Set You Free” is one of Pythonic’s most explosive tracks, a blistering death‑groove assault that confronts corruption and abuse within organized religion. Its lyrical message is “Set you free from this holy lie… Religion spreads hate, Pedophiles rule the world, and the bible is blasphemy.”

Musically, the track is a long‑developed, driven banger by lead guitarist Ryan Hunter featuring a crushing verse riff that has dominated their live sets. It has a ripping solo that fans have already latched onto, along with its joint vocals from frontman Morgan and guitarist Vincent, who amplify the track’s intensity. Chosen as a single for its sheer impact and replay value,

“While evaluating the mixes, this was definitely a track everyone went back to over and over to listen to. The song’s core riffs never really changed… they were just such solid riffs over the years and got the crowd moving,” says the band.

Watch the video for “Set You Free” at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gAbdExs2d4

Pythonic‘s latest third EP, “Laws of Karma,” presents the final transformation from the band’s past into their sharpened, heavier identity. These songs are the last to carry any remnants of the original vocalist, now fully rewritten and reborn.

“We have shed our skin to come out bigger and better than ever before,” adds the band.

Across “Laws of Karma,” Pythonic delivers an arsenal of aggressive, groovy, raw, thick, and dirty riffs that push the band deeper into death‑metal and slam territory. The EP hits harder than anything they’ve released before, packed with sharper solos, tighter grooves, and a destructive energy fueled by deeply personal lyricism rooted in trauma, recovery, and existential turmoil. Every word was written by vocalist Morgan Warriner, who crafted the EP during a period of physical immobility and emotional hardship, channeling the band’s collective experiences with disability, surgery, abusive relationships, fractured identity, and karmic consequence. Each track carries its own wound and its own reckoning: “Sentience” confronts awakening and fractured reality; “Venom” chronicles surviving abuse and reclaiming self‑worth; the title track “Laws of Karma” delivers karmic justice toward a former band member; “Set You Free” tears into religious harm and hypocrisy; and closer “Feed the Flames” dives into demonic consequence, biblical imagery, and fear.

The artwork, created by @apocalyptic.nuke, depicts a figure impaled on a liberty scale within a hellscape, giving a visual metaphor tied directly to the EP’s title track.

“We called the EP ‘Laws of Karma,’ hence why we used a liberty scale to impale the figure onto,” the band adds.

Pythonic’s live reputation has surged across Western Canada, earning praise from scene veterans including Stu Block (Into Eternity), Matt Cuthbertson (Untimely Demise, Into Eternity), and Sean Watson (Display of Decay). Their performances at Slaughter Fest, Serenade Metal Fest, and multiple tour dates with Exit Wound have cemented their status as one of the region’s most explosive rising acts.

Recommended for fans of Lamb of God, Black Dahlia Murder, Death, Morbid Angel, Devildriver, Pantera, and 200 Stab Wounds, Pythonic‘s “Laws of Karma” (released July 10th, 2026) is available on all digital platforms.

Bandcamp – https://pythonic.bandcamp.com/

Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/album/6psSzwjFZxj72VZMbqBGc6

Track Listing:
1. Laws of Karma (3:17)
2. Feed The Flames (3:52)
3. Set You Free (4:07)
4. Sentience (4:36)
5. Venom (2:59)
EP Length: 18:51

EP and Live Lineup:
Morgan Warriner – Lead Vocals
Ryan Hunter – Lead Guitar
Vincent Kohut – Rhythm Guitar and Backing Vocals
Max Hiske – Bass
Jayden Warriner – Drums

More info:

https://www.facebook.com/pythonicband

https://instagram.com/pythonicband

About: Pythonic is a Canadian death‑groove band known for its crushing riffs, relentless energy, and emotionally charged lyricism. Influenced by Lamb of God, Black Dahlia Murder, Death, Morbid Angel, Devildriver, Pantera, and modern slam, the band continues to evolve toward a heavier, more extreme sound. Their live shows are defined by precision, intensity, and a connection with the crowd that consistently sparks movement, even as the opening act.

EP recording credits:
All songs performed by Pythonic
All songs written by Pythonic
Produced by Pythonic
Mixed by Reid Paraszczynec / Lucid Distortion Audio
Mastered by Reid Paraszczynec / Lucid Distortion Audio
Album Artwork by Apocalyptic Nuke

“Laws of Karma may teem with darkness and despair, but Pythonic still know how to turn frowns upside down, as evidenced in their new video for “Set You Free,”” – Decibel Magazine Video Premiere

“A vicious Groove Death onslaught from the very start title track “Laws of Karma” is a venomous tirade from vocalist Morgan Warriner who’s screams, which are on the shriller side of savage, are the metaphorical equivalent of fire from the mouth of a dragon. He warns that you reap what you sow in confrontational fashion, so if you’re doing something that hurts others in any way, shape or form, karma is going to catch up with you like the grim reaper sooner or later. Tight riffage and bombastic bass keep things tastefully menacing and sinister making this caustic abrasion one you can make your own. There is an undertone of emotive quality in the vocal performance too, telling you this time its personal long before the tape ends. 9/10” – Metal Noise (Laws of Karma 2026)

“”Laws of Karma” is a short, hard-hitting, and incredibly effective death-groove EP, marking Pythonic ‘s strongest and most cohesive release to date. The Canadians combine massive riffs, precise grooves, personal fury, and a noticeable shift towards death metal and slam-infused aggression. “Set You Free , ” “Sentience,” and the title track, in particular, showcase the band’s mastery of blending technical control with raw energy. Morgan Warriner delivers a shrill, aggressive, and distinctive vocal performance that won’t appeal to everyone but perfectly complements the frenzied atmosphere. Ryan Hunter and Vincent Kohut ‘s guitars pack a powerful punch, Max Hiske provides a solid foundation, and Jayden Warriner keeps the songs on track with precise drumming. A bit more variation might benefit the band on a full-length album, but at just under 19 minutes, there’s hardly a dull moment. Karma comes, and in this case it comes with groove, poison, and enough force for a very stable neck injury.” – Metal Underground Austria

“Pythonic sound revitalised, confident and ferocious. A powerful release signalling the end of one era and the beginning of a heavier, more focused future for the Saskatoon death metal outfit. Standout Tracks: “Laws of Karma”, “Feed The Flames” and “Venom” showcase the EP’s brutal energy and emotional weight.” – Metal Rager 666

“Death-groove metal often communicates through impact, but Pythonic’s impact is less about collision and more about persistence… The music doesn’t simply hit. It pushes forward as if movement itself is something that has to be relearned.”” – Amplify The Noise

“My take on the EP: Pythonic is going places, take note of the band and the EP. You feel the tightness and brotherhood in the band. They are hugely talented and after this EP they can’t be ignored by the metal fraternity. They are here to stay. A damn good EP that deserve all the success it achieve. A massive yes from me.” – Project Metal Music

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