Distortion
Destruction

Direction 

Dogs of Decay is a five-piece sonic riot led by frontwoman Kira Halmberg — forged from friendship, frustration, and full-volume rebellion. No permission was asked. No excuses were made. What started as a spark of raw chaos among five misfits evolved into a sound that bends genres and defies boundaries. Brutal. Shifting. Unapologetic.

This is not your average metal band clinging to formulas or chasing charts. Dogs of Decay thrives in the noise between punk and metal, industrial grit and guttural reality. Each song is a breakdown of conformity and a declaration of war against stagnation. BPMs don't stay still. Moods mutate. Nothing is predictable — and that's the point.

"We're not here to be liked," says Kira. "We're here to be loud. We burn the map. We build our own frequency."

The band isn't afraid to push tech. They use AI not as a crutch, but as a creative weapon — bending it, breaking it, fusing it into their sound to create something alien and brutal. Their tone is unmistakably their own — not lifted from overused amp sims or TikTok presets. It's dirty, human, and alive with venom.

Lyrically, Dogs of Decay dives into the grim poetry of real life: poverty traps, digital control, societal rage, and emotional collapse. Every track punches with purpose. Every chorus is a survival chant.

This is what happens when five artists refuse to conform — when riffs become resistance, and sound becomes a sanctuary for the disillusioned.

Dogs of Decay — No polish. No gatekeepers. Just decay-fed fire from the underground.