German symphonic metal ensemble Coronatus have released "Through The Brightest Blue", the second single and accompanying video from their forthcoming studio album Dreadful Waters, due out on 23 January via Massacre Records.
Where the previously unveiled "The Maelstrom" plunged listeners straight into the album’s darker, more perilous currents, the new single shifts the perspective entirely. "Through The Brightest Blue" opens a rare window of light within Dreadful Waters’ maritime world, guiding the listener into shimmering, sunlit shallows — a fleeting moment of calm and clarity amid an otherwise treacherous oceanic journey.
Musically, the track emerges as the album’s most radiant and uplifting composition. Coronatus weave their signature symphonic metal framework with graceful melodic lines and fluid orchestration, allowing the song to breathe with an almost weightless elegance. At its centre stands mezzo‑soprano Leni Eitrich, whose expressive and technically nuanced performance lends the piece a luminous, near‑ethereal quality.
Lyrically, "Through The Brightest Blue" steps away from the album’s storm‑ridden narratives and instead conjures imagery of serenity, light, and crystalline waters inhabited by graceful sea creatures and mythic presences. This moment of brightness acts as a deliberate emotional counterbalance within Dreadful Waters, underscoring the record’s dynamic storytelling and thematic breadth.
The official video mirrors this shift in tone, visually expanding the song’s sense of openness and wonder while further enriching the album’s maritime universe. You can watch the new video below, and if you missed it, the previously released "The Maelstrom" — along with additional album details — awaits you HERE. Link


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"When I make a song, I know I could do it better, but I'm happy with it. It doesn't have to be perfect, and I like it when it's not. That's why I can make it that way." - Rapha Hell
"I find it really bizarre, because right after the concert, you're already on the internet. I mean, come on. It's very different from how it used to be, but it's fine." - Anja Huwe
"We were outsiders, and nobody knew what the fuck was going on. We just listened to this extreme music that nobody else liked, and that made us very strong..." - Mikael Stanne
"There's much more detail in our music now than 20 years ago. It's also much easier nowadays because you can do many things at home." - Morten Lybecker
