Some songs demand loud play, and Kingdom Come is just that. For Eli Cruz and Sage Carter, this track started with a feeling — a deep, unshakable rhythm that felt similar to a battle cry. “We wanted the bass and drums to hit like a war drum,” Sage says. “Something you don’t just hear — you feel.” From the first drum strike to the final ringing note, Kingdom Come is pure energy.

Eli brought in a bassline that felt like a rising storm, locking in perfectly with Sage’s rhythms. “It’s all about tension,” Eli explains. “That slow build, the explosion, the way everything crashes together – it had to feel unstoppable.” Layered with searing guitar riffs and vocals that demand attention, the song became one of the band’s most powerful anthems.

For both musicians, Kingdom Come is more than just a song — it’s a statement. It’s about energy and resilience. “When we play it live, you can feel the crowd move with us,” Sage says. “It’s more than music — it’s a moment.” And every good moment is built to last.