Greek Metal Group Expands International Push With Second Video From Recently Released Studio Album
Greek extreme metal band Caelestia has released the official music video for its latest single, “Wolves,” marking the second visual release from the band’s newly launched full-length album, Revelations In Black. The album was released on July 24, 2026, through Eclipse Records and is available on compact disc and digital streaming platforms.
The new video accompanies one of the album’s standout tracks and reflects the band’s continued evolution from its symphonic metal beginnings toward a heavier, guitar-driven sound rooted in melodic black and technical death metal. Directed and edited by Sergios Vafiadis of Start A Scene Productions, the production emphasizes live performance over narrative storytelling while drawing on historical and dystopian themes.
The release forms part of Caelestia’s broader effort to expand its international presence within the global heavy metal scene following the launch of its latest studio record.
Historical Themes Shape the Visual Direction of ‘Wolves’
Video Draws Inspiration From Wartime History and Dystopian Fiction
The concept behind “Wolves” is inspired by the covert “Werewolves” guerrilla organization associated with Germany during the final stages of the Second World War. The video also incorporates elements influenced by George Orwell’s novel 1984, blending historical references with themes of authoritarian control and oppression.
Filmed inside a military prison setting, the production uses confined spaces, rapid editing, and close-up camera work to create a tense visual atmosphere. Symbolic imagery—including a wolf mask and a vintage 1940s television displaying unsettling visual effects—reinforces the historical tone.
Blue-toned lighting dominates the visual palette, while cracked windows and carefully placed lighting between the band members and imprisoned figures introduce subtle visual contrasts intended to represent hope amid despair. The video serves as a visual companion to the themes explored throughout Revelations In Black.
Album Marks New Creative Direction
Producer Zack Ohren Oversees Latest Studio Release
Revelations In Black was produced by American producer Zack Ohren, whose previous work includes collaborations with Machine Head, Six Feet Under, and Immolation. The production reflects the band’s move toward a more modern and technically refined sound while preserving melodic influences associated with the Gothenburg metal tradition.
The album explores subjects including psychological struggle, gothic literature, mythology, and historical events across ten tracks. Featured songs include “Dead Eternal,” “Wolves,” and “Jutland.”
Artwork for the album was created by Elena Vasilaki, complementing the record’s dark themes and visual identity.
The album’s track listing includes:
- La Morte Amoureuse
- Buried
- Jutland
- Wolves
- The Slopes of Tenmokuzan
- Fall of the Demon King
- Five Unicorns and A Pearl
- Revelations In Black
- Reflection of the Beast
- Dead Eternal
Band Lineup Combines Established and New Talent
A key addition to Caelestia’s current lineup is drummer Marc Reign, formerly of Destruction and Morgoth, whose performance anchors the rhythm section alongside guitarists Bill Thomas and Andrew Geo. Vocalist Pantelis “Lordwinter” Daskalelos fronts the group, while Stelios “SD” Tragos completes the lineup on bass.
Originating from Athens, Greece, Caelestia has steadily shifted away from its earlier symphonic influences, embracing a heavier sound that combines melodic black metal with technical death metal. The band recorded the new album at Castle Ultimate Studios, working closely with Ohren to develop a polished yet aggressive production style.
The release of Revelations In Black represents the band’s latest milestone as it continues to build its profile beyond the Greek metal scene. Supported by the release of “Wolves,” Caelestia is positioning itself for broader international exposure while showcasing a musical direction that blends technical precision, historical storytelling, and modern extreme metal production.