Void Eternal

Void Eternal (stylised as VOID ETERNAL) is the fifth studio album by American rapper nothing,nowhere. It was released on March 31, 2023, on Fueled by Ramen.

Void Eternal
Studio album by nothing,nowhere.
Released	March 31, 2023 (2023-03-31)
Recorded	2021–2023
Studio	Reaper Ranch Studios, Sheldon, US
Genre	Post-hardcore emo screamo nu-metal metalcore
Length	42:30
Label	Fueled By Ramen
Producer	Joe Mulherin Erik Ron
Nothing,nowhere. chronology
Trauma Factory (2021) Void Eternal (2023) Dark Magic (2024)
Singles from Void Eternal
"MEMORY_FRACTURE" Released: July 16, 2022 "M1SERY_SYNDROME" Released: August 26, 2022 "CYAN1DE" Released: November 4, 2022 "THIRST4VIOLENCE" Released: February 3, 2023 "VEN0M" Released: March 31, 2023

Release

The album was announced on February 3, 2023, following the release of the single: THIRST4VIOLENCE.^[1] The album was then released on CD, digital download and streaming on March 31, 2023, with vinyl variants released in June.

Singles

The first single from the album MEMORY_FRACTURE was released on July 16, 2022.^[2] The single was followed by M1SERY_SYNDROME, which was released on August 26, 2022, prior to a North American tour.^[3] The third single, featuring Pete Wentz, CYAN1DE was released in support of a European tour, on which Mulherin revealed he had finished recording his new album.^[4] The single THIRST4VIOLENCE was released on February 3, 2023, alongside the announcement of the album.^[1]

Track listing

Void Eternal

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"Anxiety"	Joe Mulherin Blake Hardman Cody Stewart	3:26
2.	"Tragedy" (featuring Will Ramos)	Mulherin Hardman Brody McKeegan Stewart Taylor Morgan Will Ramos	3:25
3.	"Psycho Psychiatry" (featuring SEEYOUSPACECOWBOY)	Mulherin Hardman McKeegan Stewart Bert Moreshead Connie Sgarbossa	3:48
4.	"Chromakiller"	Mulherin Stewart	3:41
5.	"Suicide Pact"	Mulherin Hardman Stewart Moreshead	3:38
6.	"Thirst4Violence" (featuring Freddie Dredd & Silverstein)	Mulherin Hardman McKeegan Stewart Moreshead Ryan Mitchel Chisels Shane Told Morgan	2:19
7.	"Cyanide" (featuring Pete Wentz)	Mulherin Stewart Pete Wentz	3:51
8.	"Eraser"	Mulherin Stewart	3:18
9.	"Fortune Teller" (featuring Static Dress)	Mulherin Stewart Oliver Appleyard	3:22
10.	"Misery Syndrome" (featuring Buddy Nielsen)	Mulherin Hardman Buddy Nielsen Stewart Moreshead David Beissner	3:04
11.	"Venom" (featuring Underoath)	Mulherin Aaron Gillespie Erik Ron Jackson Lee Morgan William Spencer Chamberlain	3:50
12.	"Memory Fracture"	Mulherin	4:18
Total length:			42:30

Notes

• All tracks are stylized in all caps
• "Psycho Psychiatry", "Suicide Pact", "Fortune Teller", "Misery Syndrome", and "Memory Fracture" are stylized with an underscore between the two words
• "Anxiety", "Tragedy", and "Chromakiller" are stylized with the number 3 in place of the letter E
• "Anxiety", "Cyanide", and "Misery Syndrome" are stylized with the number 1 in place of the letter I
• "Chromakiller", "Fortune Teller", and "Venom" are stylized with the number 0 in place of the letter O
• "Eraser" is stylized with the number 4 in place of the letter A

Personnel

Credits for Void Eternal adapted from liner notes.^[5]

Musicians

• Joe Mulherin - vocals (all), guitars (all), bass (all), programming (all), production (1-10, 12)
• Cody Stewart - drums (1-10, 12)
• Will Ramos - guest vocals (2)
• SEEYOUSPACECOWBOY - guest performance (3)
• Freddie Dredd - guest vocals (6)
• Silverstein - guest vocals (6)
• Pete Wentz - guest vocals (7)
• Static Dress - guest performance (9)
• Buddy Nielsen - guest vocals (10)
• Underoath - guest performance (11)

Additional personnel

• Chris Athens - mastering (all)
• Austin Coupe - vocal mixing (all)
• Vincent James Weight - production (9)
• Erik Ron - production (11)

Critic reception

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Distorted Sound Magazine	6/10[6]
Bring the Noise	10/10[7]
Line of Best Fit	8/10[8]

Void Eternal received generally positive reviews from critics. In his review for The Line of Best Fit, Steven Loftin said the album "is a rebirth [of nu-metal]", and Ely King for Distorted Sound said Mulherin has "successfully branched himself into metalcore" and was "very reminiscent of the early to mid-00s era".

Commercial success

On a Twitch stream, Mulherin said the album was not a commercial success. He stated he lost 1.2 million monthly listeners on Spotify after the release of the album and would most likely not release a metal album again due to the lack of commercial success.^[9]