Saga of the Damned tells the tale of a simple man whose life is destroyed by greed and fire. From farmer to vengeful outlaw, from blood-soaked avenger to a demon rider beyond death itself, each song is a chapter in his descent. The album runs like a Western epic - brutal, merciless, and supernatural by its end.
He begins as a humble man working hard on his land. Life is simple, harsh but meaningful. Yet rumors spread of bankers coveting his farm. He vows he’ll never give it up, even if it costs his life.
His worst fear is realized. The banker’s hired men burn his home in the night, killing his wife and young daughter. He wakes to the smoldering ruins and the silence of loss.
Seeking justice, he turns to the sheriff, the church, the community - but no one will help him. The law is bought, the townsfolk are silent, and the church offers hollow words. His faith in justice is shattered.
His first act of revenge. He hunts down one of the arsonists alone. The kill is messy, brutal, not heroic. It’s the first time his hands are stained, and though it brings no peace, he feels the pull of vengeance.
He falls in with the Black Hand, a ruthless gang of killers and gamblers. Around a smoky card table, he proves himself by violence and is welcomed in. He abandons the man he was and embraces the outlaw’s path.
With the Black Hand at his side, he hunts the men who burned his family alive. One by one they fall in a bloody ambush. He tortures one for the name of the banker who paid them, then kills him without hesitation.
The final strike. He and the Black Hand storm the banker’s guarded house. A violent firefight ends with the outlaw dragging the banker into his iron vault, dousing it with kerosene, and burning him alive among his gold. In this act, the last of his humanity dies.
With vengeance complete, he realizes he can never return to the man he was. He is now a murderer, feared and hunted. There’s no redemption, no peace - only the outlaw life.
His descent deepens. Drunk, violent, reckless, he kills without reason. Wolves gather in his wake, drawn to the smell of blood. The bottle and the gun have consumed him.
Now infamous, crows follow his trail like omens of death. Wanted posters cover every town, but every posse sent after him ends up in the dirt. He embraces the legend of his cruelty, knowing he’s become death riding on horseback.
The law finally gathers enough men to crush him. After a bloody bank robbery, the Black Hand is ambushed in a canyon. His crew is slaughtered, and he himself is shot down and buried in a shallow grave. It seems like the end - but Hell won’t let him die.
The finale. Dragged from the grave by the Devil’s hand, he rises as something not human - a demon outlaw. He rides from town to town dragging men’s souls to Hell, unstoppable, eternal, more feared than death itself. He becomes the entity protrayed in the song Devil’s Dust from the album Graveyard Psalms
                Gravel N Bones blends Country, Dark Country, and Southern Rock on Graveyard Psalms, a brooding debut forged with gothic edges and outlaw grit.
For general info or press, send us a message below.