Boner Contention

Boner Contention

Bio: Boner Contention is a hamstring-pulling, prostate-probing love letter to everything that makes hard music hard.

Gold Coast, QLD· Metal
Share & artist links

Your Artist Page preview is ready

Are you Boner Contention? This preview is based on your approved Local Sounds release. Unlock Premium to claim and publish your hosted Artist Page with your full bio, social links and song discography — visible to media, fans, bookers, and industry professionals across Australia.

Premium from $4.99/month · or $50/year (2 months free)

Premium includes

  • ✓Artist Page at localsounds.com.au/artist/your-name with bio, photos & social links
  • ✓Radio airplay history & analytics — see every spin of your tracks on Local Sounds Radio, with per-play notifications
  • ✓Full discography — every release pinned to your page, latest track first
  • ✓Electronic Press Kit (EPK) for every release — smart press blurb, Radio Announcer intro & PDF download
  • ✓Unlimited gig listings shown to local & national audiences
  • ✓Monthly Artist Pulse Report — Local Sounds Chart rank, engagement & 30-day growth roadmap
  • ✓Social Studio — lyric cards, promo images & Local Sounds Chart rank graphics from your real data
  • ✓Fan Tipping — let fans support you directly
Unlock Premium →

Monthly or annual billing starts immediately · Cancel future renewals any time

Already have an account? Sign in to manage your profile.

Not Boner Contention? Listen to Local Sounds Radio or browse other artists.

Death March
Latest Release

Death March

Boner Contention

Open song

Discography

2 tracks · 1 playable

1
Heavy Metal Heaven
Spotify player· 0 likes

About the Artist

Bio: Boner Contention is a hamstring-pulling, prostate-probing love letter to everything that makes hard music hard. The band explores the collective midlife crisis of five men who refuse to accept that heavy metal peaked when they were fifteen. They proudly lick every flavour of metal, from lithium to zinc. Fuelled by tendon-twisting riffs, back-aching beats, and the sort of dark-web muscle relaxers usually reserved for ageing racehorses, they're a vulgar display of rechargeable power, so electric they can't get through domestic airport security screening! Elon Musk has reportedly approached them about coating his next Mars rocket in their music. Their bodies may fall apart, but the metal never will. Fronted by pro-am snake milker Dave Eastgate and real estate mogul Daniel Steffe, there's only one thing you need to know: BONER CONTENTION IS THE HARDEST BAND ON THE PLANET (ARGUABLY). Song Info: Following the explosive release of their debut track, "Heavy Metal Heaven", the Gold Coast, Australia based metal madmen, Boner Contention, are back to soundtrack your worst hangover with their crushing new single, "Death March." While their debut ‘Heavy Metal Heaven’ explored the physical toll of the mosh pit, "Death March" tackles an even more brutal reality for the middle-aged headbanger: the agonising, mundane reality of waking up on the bathroom floor with a skull-crushing headache, severe saliva drought, and a lifetime of regrets. Blending the relentless, stomping weight of Metallica's "Sad But True" with the evil, dissonant aggression of Slayer's "South of Heaven," "Death March" is a punishing slow groove metal monster. It proves you don't need speed to be undeniably heavy. The track frames the morning after not as a joke, but as a brutal war of attrition where sunlight is a weapon, the toilet is torture, and existence is a punishment. Driven by down-tuned, sludgy riffs and booming drums that hit like a rhythmic migraine right behind the eyes, the song is a deliberate, agonisingly heavy stomp. Featuring frontman Dave Eastgate's raw, aggressive bark and backed by real estate mogul Daniel Steffe's sludgy, overdriven onslaught, "Death March" mimics the exact sensation of a spike being driven through your temples. Boner Contention continues to explore the collective midlife crisis of five men who refuse to accept that heavy metal peaked when they were fifteen. As they proudly declare, their bodies may fall apart, but the metal never will.