Five Finger Death Punch Unleash 'Nails In The Coffin' Music Video – And They’re Holding the Hammer

FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCH have unleashed a furious new music video for "Nails In The Coffin," ripped straight from their tenth studio album, *Legacy*, which arrived digitally today. If you've been waiting to hear what the band has been up to, consider this your wake-up call – it's an aggressive and defiant statement of intent.

The physical formats (CD, vinyl, and cassette) won't be hitting shelves until September 18, but you can feast your ears on this right now. Guitarist Zoltan Bathory offered some insight into the song's meaning, or rather, lack thereof: Ivan Moody deliberately avoids defining his lyrics to allow fans their own interpretations – a refreshing approach in an age of over-explanation. Still, Bathory sees it as a cathartic exorcism of past doubts and predictions of failure.

We are still here and we're the ones holding the hammer.

*Legacy* itself is presented by the band as their definitive statement, following up on current single "Eye Of The Storm" which secured them another No. 1 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart – extending their already ludicrous record for consecutive number ones. Few bands manage two decades in this game, let alone at peak commercial power.

The video itself is suitably chaotic and intense, matching the track's relentless energy. Early reviews have been positive, with Revolver praising the blend of crushing riffs and Moody's introspective vocals, while Loudwire deemed it a "furious opening statement." Bathory himself has declared *Legacy* to be the band's best work yet – an absolute monster that celebrates their journey and promises no signs of slowing down.

The band are currently on tour across North America with Cody Jinks and Eva Under Fire, before embarking on a European leg in 2027 alongside Lamb Of God and Bleed From Within. As if proving a point about longevity, they're also using the tour to support Team USA and future Olympic athletes – because apparently, dominating the rock charts isn't enough.