Description
WARRIOR CHANT TOUR [TEMPLE OF METAL] The HU are the pioneers of Hunnu Rock, a Mongolian metal quartet who fuse horsehead fiddles, throat singing, and thundering riffs into a sound entirely their own. Formed in 2016 in Ulaanbaatar, they’ve racked up nearly 900 million streams and landed spots on Netflix’s One Piece soundtrack, the Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order game, and a personal invitation from Metallica to cover “ Through the Never ” on The Metallica Blacklist album . They’ve shared festival bills with Elton John and St. Vincent , supported Iron Maiden across North America, played Glastonbury, and became the first-ever rock band honored with UNESCO’s “Artist For Peace” award . And here’s the thing that makes it all hit different live: every lyric is sung entirely in Mongolian, a deliberate choice frontman Gala describes as a way of sharing his culture rather than diluting it for a global audience. Their upcoming brand-new album, HUN , dives deeper into the lore and legend of Mongolia, weaving traditional chants and instrumentation into some of the heaviest, most anthemic tracks they’ve ever written. Expect thundering percussion, throat-sung war chants, and a room that feels more like a ritual than a rock show. The HU bring all of it to Rockhal on Saturday, October 31st, with special guest SKÁLD. SKÁLD , the French neofolk band builds haunting, ancient-sounding songs from Nordic fiddles, harps, lyres, horns, and throat singing, layering three lead vocalists into arrangements that shift between fierce solo chants and full-choir intensity. Their sound draws on Skaldic poetry and Old Norse mythology, turning every track into something between a ritual and a folk tale, catchy enough to pull you in, eerie enough to stay with you after. Their upcoming album, Ørlǫg , out September 2026, is a deep dive into fate, origin myths, and the old Norse concept of destiny: ten songs moving from shamanic dreamscapes to Asgard’s edge to the primordial collision of fire and ice. It’s a striking, atmospheric world that’s earned SKÁLD their place as a staple of the neofolk scene, proving that even sung in an unfamiliar tongue, the music still lands somewhere deep. Hall: Rockhal Main Hall