Serving as the title track from the band's forthcoming album of the same name, Curse of the Driven is the next chapter following the acclaimed release of Onto the Afterlife. The new single pushes Robot God's signature blend of crushing stoner grooves, expansive psychedelic textures and hypnotic riffs into even darker territory, exploring the restless pursuit that drives us forward even when the road ahead is uncertain.
Accompanying the release is an official studio performance video, filmed during the band's recording sessions at The Grove Studios in September 2025. Rather than a traditional music video, the footage captures Robot God in their natural habitat, documenting the energy, chemistry and raw power behind the creation of the track.
To celebrate the release, Robot God will take the new single on the road for a quick run of east coast shows, followed by a tour in Japan before heading home for a bunch of shows in Sydney/Wollongong and Melbourne.
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"Curse of the Driven" streams everywhere from July 17, with the official studio video now premiering on YouTube, via link below. Turn it up. Hit the road. Stay driven.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=utxiuO1r5v8
Hailing from Sydney, Robot God have become one of Australia's leading psychedelic heavy rock bands, earning a devoted following across Australia, Europe and the United States. Their blend of stoner rock, doom, blues and expansive psychedelic jams has seen their releases embraced by the international underground, with vinyl editions released through German label Kozmik Artifactz and Black Throne Productions. Their latest album, Onto the Afterlife, has further cemented the band's reputation for massive riffs, soaring melodies and immersive songwriting.
On the live front Robot God have shared the stage with some legendary local and international acts such as Slomosa (Norway), Greenleaf (Sweden), YOB (US), Sasquatch (US), Deville (Sweden), Brant Bjork (US), Yawning Man (US), Rollerball (AUS), Seedy Jeezus (Aus), Khan (Aus) and Witchskull (Aus) to name a few. If you live for fuzz, volume, hypnotic grooves and cosmic exploration, getting along to a Robot God gig is where you'll want to be.
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