Mirrors sign to Greyscale; premiere single and video for “Devil’s Due” ahead of November album

# What happened Australian metalcore band Mirrors announced a new record deal with Greyscale Records and set their sophomore album, The Red Sky, for release on November 27. The band premiered the album's opening track, "Devil's Due," and published a music video directed by Colin Jeffs, known for work with Northlane and To The Grave.

# The single and video "Devil's Due" is the album opener and is now streaming. The accompanying music video was directed by Colin Jeffs. The press release that accompanied the premiere defines the track plainly: it confronts the figure that pushes a person toward self-destruction, whether that figure is another person or an internal voice. The song focuses on recognizing that influence and choosing to cast it aside to become better for oneself and others.

# What the band says about the album Mirrors frames The Red Sky as a record about life-altering events and their aftermath. The band described moments such as the loss of a loved one, being broken down by another person, or surviving a literal force of nature. They said those moments can leave people wondering what's left, but also present the opportunity to grow, discover something new, and build resilience for future challenges.

# Track list The Red Sky contains 11 tracks, presented in full in the announcement:

# What this means for listeners If you follow contemporary metalcore and bands that blend aggressive passages with thematic focus on personal upheaval, the new single signals the direction Mirrors are taking on their second record. The band and label are positioning the release late in the year, which gives listeners and press time to hear the single and view the video before the full album arrives on November 27.

# Practical next steps for fans

• Stream the "Devil's Due" single and watch Colin Jeffs' music video to judge the band's current sound and visual approach.

• Use the track titles to anticipate themes: loss, exile, refuge, and endings recur across the list.

# Bottom line Mirrors have a clear release plan: a new label, a November release date, and an opening single that lays out the album's emotional and thematic concerns. The music video and press-release description make the band's intent explicit—facing destructive influences and choosing to move past them.