Sleep Token wipe Instagram: “Nothing lasts forever”

sleep-token-wipe-instagram:-“nothing-lasts-forever”
Sleep Token wipe Instagram: “Nothing lasts forever”

British metal band Sleep Token has cleared their Instagram account of all posts, which has led fans to speculating about the reason behind it. Their social handle now carries just an image of lead vocalist Vessel and a bio with the message, “Nothing lasts forever”. Fans have started to wonder if this move came in response to the leak of member III’s real identity. The musician’s personal information, including their birth certificate, was recently leaked online. Since the band is known for being fiercely guarded about their individual identities, there has been speculation that this leak may have prompted the recent removal of band posts, amid concerns that Sleep Token is disbanding.

There have been mixed reactions from fans, but some have expressed their disappointment with the band’s fanbase, which is said to have many psychotic and invasive followers. Other fans are still hopeful that the band is transitioning into a new album cycle, with some stating that they would not have worn the new masks designed by Lani Hernandez-David if they were planning to dissolve now.

Despite the subdued, but still visible fan support, there is still no confirmation from Sleep Token as to why they made this particular move on social media. It is noteworthy that the band’s Instagram page clean-up came amid announcements that they are a supporting act for Bring Me The Horizon on an Australian tour in April. They were also announced to play at SICK NEW WORLD 2024, headlining alongside System of a Down and Slipknot, as well as other acts like Alice In Chains, A Perfect Circle, and Lamb of God.

Sleep Token’s last performance at London’s OVO Arena Wembley, which was sold out, garnered a four-star review from NME, acknowledging their tenacity despite Vessel’s illness. Emma Wilkes wrote that “what the band deserve now is commendation for their efforts to push through.”

Read the full article on NME here: Read More