With Eats Darkness, Apostle of Hustle once again pushes the boundaries of contemporary indie rock. Based on the notion that the greatest art is often drawn from the darkest of experiences (consuming darkness to expel light), the band delivers an unconventional and truly original body of work that will continue to satisfy loyal fans and attract new listeners.

Andrew Whiteman describes Eat Darkness as a concept album; more of a serial poem of the struggle people endure. ?Battles, from the macro to the micro; songs about tactics and attitudes needed in life during wartime. Each track is like tapas at the banquet of conflict.?