Australian groove masters Suneden are back — and this time, they’ve taken their disco-funk magic to cosmic new heights. Their latest single, “God Is Dead,” is a glitter-soaked anthem built for that sacred 2 am moment when the dance floor feels like a church and the mirrorball is your preacher. Forget the title’s shock value — this isn’t nihilism; it’s liberation. It’s about letting go of your ego, ditching the expectations, and being reborn in rhythm.
Frontman Eden Lee describes it perfectly: “It’s the story of a guy who goes to a party and lets his ego die at the disco.” And that’s exactly what it feels like — a funky, soul-laced resurrection drenched in shimmering guitars, slick basslines, and the hypnotic chant, “God is dead, died at this party.” You can almost see the strobe lights flickering as you lose yourself in the beat.
Suneden have always had that irresistible knack for igniting dance floors, but “God Is Dead” feels like a turning point. It’s confident, playful, and bursting with late-night swagger — the sound of a band fully stepping into their prime. Fresh off the back of national buzz — from Triple J airplay to lighting up stages at Bluesfest Byron Bay and soon the Queenscliff Music Festival — Suneden are proving they’re not just a local favorite; they’re one of Australia’s most exciting live acts.
With their sophomore album on the horizon, “God Is Dead” teases a more adventurous, free-spirited era for the band — one where funk, disco, and philosophy collide under neon lights.
With ‘God Is Dead,’ Suneden delivers a euphoric disco sermon