Last night, Paleface Swiss took the stage in London at the Electric Brixton, unleashing an
electrifying performance that left the crowd in awe. From the very first note, it was clear that this
was going to be a night to remember. The Swiss metalcore band, known for their intense, atmospheric sound, delivered a perfect mix of raw energy and emotional depth.
The setlist was a blend of their latest album Cursed and fan favorites from their previous works.
Tracks like “Hatred” and “Love Burns” resonated with the audience, while older anthems like
“Suppressing Times” brought the crowd into a frenzy.
The band’s ability to shift between crushing heaviness and melodic introspection kept everyone on their toes throughout the show. Vocalist Marc Zellweger's stage presence was magnetic, his commanding screams echoing through the venue as he engaged with fans, urging them to match the band’s intensity. The rhythm section, tight and powerful, laid a solid foundation, while the guitars sliced through the air with precision.
The highlight of the evening was the palpable connection between the band and the audience.
The crowd was fully immersed in the performance, with mosh pits and collective singalongs
proving just how much the band’s music resonates with their fans.
Overall, Paleface Swiss’s London gig was a thrilling testament to their growing presence in the
metal scene. They’ve clearly honed their craft, and their passion for their music was felt in every
moment of the show. Fans left the venue buzzing, already anticipating the next chance to see
this powerhouse of a band live again
Hatred
Suppressing Times
My Blood On Your Hands
Youth Decay
...and with hope you'll be damned
Nail to the Tooth
The Gallow
Enough?
(followed by guitar solo, whilst rest of band backstage for drinks and Zelli outfit change)
Don't You Ever Stop
River of Sorrows
Please End Me
Encore:
666
Pain
Love Burns
Tommy Lee – bass (2017–present)
Yannick Lehmann – guitar (2017–present)
Cassiano "Cassi" Toma – drums (2023–present)
Marc "Zelli" Zellweger – vocals (2017–present)