Aug. 10, 2026

From South Africa to Bloodstock: Temples on Mars Explore the Meaning of Metal Community

From South Africa to Bloodstock: Temples on Mars Explore the Meaning of Metal Community

In this vibrant episode, Pipeman sits down with members of Temples on Mars at Bloodstock Festival to discuss the band's journey, the universal community of metal, and the therapeutic power of heavy music. They also delve into the unique culture of metal festivals, the band's origins across continents, and the importance of supporting independent musicians.Main Topics Covered

  • Bloodstock Festival Vibes and Culture
  • Stereotypes and Realities of Metalheads
  • Metal as Therapy and Community
  • The Origins and Evolution of Temples on Mars
  • The New Zealand Metal Scene
  • Writing and Performing New Music
  • The Struggles and Realities of Being a Touring Musician
  • Supporting Bands Through Merch and Streaming
Key Discussions & StoriesBloodstock Festival & Metalhead Community
  • The welcoming, family-run nature of Bloodstock and its standing in metal festivals, as Pipeman reflected on the sense of homecoming at the event 00:52.
  • The conversation highlights how metalheads appear intimidating to keep unfriendly people out but are in reality a supportive and caring community 01:32.
Metal as Therapy
  • The speakers discuss how heavy music and mosh pits act as a constructive outlet for releasing emotion rather than promoting violence 03:01.
  • The deeply supportive environment found in metal scenes worldwide, with people helping each other in the pit and beyond 03:15.
Temples on Mars' Story & International Roots
  • The band's formation around 2018, early releases, international tours (including South Africa), and the unique parallels between cultures 03:42.
  • Reflecting on the very stable lineup, emphasizing their brotherhood and shared direction 04:48.
The New Zealand Metal Scene
  • Discussion of Wellington, New Zealand's close-knit metal and punk community and how similar scenes arise worldwide 06:13.
  • Serendipitous connection between Wellington, NZ and Wellington, Florida 05:31.
The Power of Music and Finding Family
  • Personal stories about music as a means of belonging, direction, and therapy—especially during challenging youth in conservative societies 08:50.
  • Band members recall how discovering bands like Nirvana and Rage Against the Machine changed their lives 09:16.
  • Acknowledgement of how metal bands often play a life-saving role for fans 10:34.
Making and Sharing Music
  • Temples on Mars’ newest record, "The Last Ship," forms the core of their Bloodstock set and showcases their evolving sound 04:26.
  • The internal creative process is discussed, noting the band’s tendency to be their own toughest critics 08:13.
Supporting Independent Artists
  • The crucial role of merch sales for survival on the road and the inadequacy of streaming revenue 12:23.
  • Calls to action for fans to buy music and merch to help bands continue touring and making music 12:34.
Notable Quotes“There's so many festivals out there, but there's only one like Bloodstock where there are no assholes here, to be blunt.”
— Pipeman 01:17“Metalheads come across as really scary people for a fucking reason, to keep the assholes out. But once you get in the tent, just everyone's so chilled.”
— Discussion at 01:32“Music is therapy. It's therapy. It's therapy.”
— Pipeman 03:01“The mosh pit is violent, but it's a safe place.”
— 03:12"Us evil, scary people are actually the nicest people that get along with everybody in the world."
— Pipeman 07:10“Warm, accessible, heavy hooks with some electronic je ne sais quoi dedans.”
— Band’s self-description 07:34“You suddenly find a family. You find other alternative kids who are wayward and suddenly that’s your connection to them... I’m not alone in this fucking world, you know. I’m allowed to be fucking weird. It’s fine.”
— 09:48"How many times have you heard somebody say, oh, this band saved my life?"
— Pipeman 10:58Resources & Links Mentioned
  • Temples on Mars music:
    • Spotify
    • Bandcamp
    • Other streaming platforms (11:45)
  • Encouragement to support artists:
    • Buy music and merch, buy a coffee for the band (11:53)


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WEBVTT

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Hi, you have done to censure for see wow for

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you your.

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This is the pipe Man here on the Adventures pipe

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Man W four C Y Radio, and I'm here.

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With symbols on Mars. Nice.

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Let's hope we don't ruin Mars like we ruin the Earth.

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Do you want to go that deep straight away?

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I just want to go to Mars and get the

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fuck off this planet. But seriously, though, we're here at Bloodstock, Man,

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it have you been to Bloodstock before? Or is this

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first time?

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Man, it's the first time? Man, pleasantly surprised.

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I know. It's I fucking love this festival, you know.

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It's I got here this morning and I was like, man,

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or yesterday morning, I was like, yeah, I'm home.

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Yeah. Man.

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That's the thing with festivals like this, Man, it exactly

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like you said, it feels like you're home.

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Yeah, You're with your people, with my family, you know,

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and and it is family run, which is what gives

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that vibe to it, you know, because like there's so

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many festivals out there, but there's only one like Bloodstuck,

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where there are no assholes here to be blunt.

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I think that can be generally said for all like

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metal heads.

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Man, that's true.

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They come across. Do you know what I think?

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Man, it's like metal heads come across as really scary people. Yeah,

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the fucking reason to keep the assholes out exactly. But

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you get into tents, man, just everything is so till.

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I've talked about that with ourists, where they're like, yeah,

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let's keep thinking we're scary.

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Exactly, and the general populace thing like oh man, you

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got leather jackets and change you guys in nutcases.

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It's like, yeah, you keep thinking that.

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Yeah exactly. Inside, man, we're the nicest people once they exactly.

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But that's why too. There's some festivals that like kind

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of mix it up, and that's where the assholes come in,

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you know, and that's coming.

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And like the assholes, you're looking for fights and negresses exactly.

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You know. It was talked about in one of my

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other interviews, and like I do download and I love download.

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Now it's great, man.

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But Architects played this year and they had to get

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stopped like five times because there were people going in

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on purpose to punch people in the pit.

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I mean, you don't have to look at like Woodstock

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ninety nine, right, Yeah, that's exactly what happened with like

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the metal industry, you know, exactly, suburban asshole kids come in.

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And it's never the metal heads. Never the metal heads, man,

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you know, it's always the one I found a lot

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too when I was younger. It's like these big dudes

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who just go in to hurt and mame people. They're

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not into metal. They just think, oh, this is a

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good opportunity for me to fight.

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That's it. Man.

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I think they confused like heavy music with like with

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with violence and testosterone. And it's not like no music.

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It's therapy. It's therapy. Like the way I look at

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is that's where I get all my shit out. So

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I am not getting into fights in.

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The other but it's a safe place.

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Exactly. Pick somebody faults, you pick them up.

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You know.

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Everybody watches out for everybody, and then when the song's over,

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everybody's given a group hug.

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Exactly, know, and even as heavy mesa just slamming your

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head as hard as you can into your chest.

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Yeah, that's great.

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It's such a rush. It's the best drug there is

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in my opinion.

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Go home, hug your mom, man, tell her.

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There you go. So, so, how did you guys start?

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We started probably about eight years ago, twenty eighteen. We

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released our first record Pretty Quick and then another EP.

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We've been doing lots of tours. You know.

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We played as far as South Africa. That's pretty or

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it was very cool.

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Very cool. Different vibe to the UK obviously.

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And what's it like in South Africa to play?

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I thought it was great.

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I mean it was great, Like the people were very

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welcoming the culture.

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Like I'm from New.

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Zealand originally, so lots of parallels with what I'm used to.

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I call it a barbecue. They call it a brie.

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Am I saying that right? Just almost almost? Yeah, they

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abused me and then yeah, we dropped a new record

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last year called The Last Ship. Pretty much our set

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today was mainly Last Ship tracks and yeah, it's just

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it keeps evolving. We've had the same line up for

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eight years, so that.

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Kind's unheard of sometimes.

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Yeah, I mean like we're like bros, you know, like yes,

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love here, Yes, there's like there's a lot of love.

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You know, not everyone gets on twenty four seven, but

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like everyone's it's because we care. Yeah that the direction

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is the same and like there was a little love

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and it's good times.

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There you go, and and so tell me about besides

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you and besides alien weaponry. What's the metal scene like

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in New Zealand.

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Oh, actually has quite a few middlemands in New Zealand.

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I before obviously I moved up to UK, I was

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playing quite a bit.

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It's like in Wellington on one of the towns.

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They w I know what's funny? Want I know what's

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funny about that? I live in Florida in my studio

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has been in Wellington, Florida for twenty years.

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Oh small old, small, old brow.

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Yeah, yeah, it's wild. Like I was actually a trustee

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in the chamber and they had me do stuff so

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that every time people looked up Wellington that didn't pull

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up your Wellington.

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Well yeah, I mean, what are the chances that I know, right,

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it's wile some singicity that was meant to be absolutely

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no doubt. So tell me more about it. I'm trying

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to trying to think, Uh, what makes it different to

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you know, metal scenes worldwide. I guess it's quite close knit,

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like everyone pretty much knows everyone. You've got you know,

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this is quite a well where my hometown there was

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quite a lot of death metal going on a lot

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of punk stuff, which obviously is not straight up bloodstock,

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but you know, combiners.

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To tell similar cool.

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Yeah, but I haven't been back there for a while.

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I've been like obviously living in UK, like and why

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haven't been home for eight years to be honest.

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So wow, uh yeah, well to me, like the reason

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I asked as like to let the audience know that

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the metal community is not particular to a geographic limitation.

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Metal heads are metal heads all over the world exactly,

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and we have this synchronousity wherever you are in the world,

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you know, And that's the cool thing about the metal

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community is that's evil scary people are actually the nicest

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people that get along with everybody in the world.

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Simple, Yes, very caring community that looks out for each other.

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Yes.

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So tell the listeners a little bit about your music.

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Not necessarily a genre, but how you the artists describe

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your music?

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I think what did I what I describe it?

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Some article recently it was like warm, accessible, heavy hooks

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with some electronic jinqua.

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Nice. That's cool, that's a good that's a nice description, right,

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would you say that's accurate?

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Yeah?

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I mean, like you listen to the new record and

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you know, different moments. I feel those five little descriptions

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when I listened back to it.

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Not that I sit at home and listen to my

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own music, but that's that's normal because you're probably your

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own worst critic, so it's kind of hard to listen

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because then you're going to be like being critical of

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your own music. Oh that's why I don't edit my

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own interviews, because it would take me fucking two weeks

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to edit one interview.

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Doing different takes of the same word.

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Yeah, yeah, and like, oh oh, I need to fix that.

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I need to things that people probably wouldn't even notice.

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And that's usually the case. So what was it for

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both of you? What moment in life did you realize

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music was what you needed to do.

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I'll let you take this one first.

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I think it goes so way back when I grew

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and I grew up in a real conservative society, post

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aparty South Africa.

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Just and super conservative.

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And yeah, as a young kid, you know, twelve thirteen,

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you don't know the fuck to think, and then yeah,

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you just suddenly people Luckily, you know, I meet someone

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who puts a band like Nirvana in my ears and

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puts a band like Rage Against Machine in my ears,

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and it just suddenly the world makes sense. Suddenly, it

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just makes sense. You have direction, you have everything's you

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don't even understand the lyrics to the extent that you

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understand them now, but there's yeah, I guess it's it's

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just sort of I don't know, Yeah, it's it's and

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it's yeah, it just there we go. And then and

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then within that, you suddenly find a family, You find

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other alternative kids who are wayward, and suddenly that's your

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connection to them, and they feel the same way. And

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you're like, man, I'm not alone in this fucking world.

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You know, I'm going out to be fucking weird. It's fine.

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And we're all insiders that are out. We're inside here

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and we're outsiders, are all on the inside. Yeah, that's

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the way I can't put it, you know.

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And and these bands, these bands bring it out of

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people and then they give kids a direction. I think

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that's important and I hope bands still do that today.

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You know, I personally know of kids who are you know,

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not in a great position now, and and metal is

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given them a way out.

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You know, it's the best therapy for you, the artists,

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and for me the listener. You get to get your

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stuff out in your music and we get to receive

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it and relate to it. And however we need to

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relate to it. And it does help.

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Understand, you know.

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And it's I like the way that metal is not

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just entertainment, you know, it's it helps people.

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I think it helps people.

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How many times have you heard some you say, oh,

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this band saved my life?

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Yeah I can, yeah, exactly.

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I don't. I don't hear pop people.

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No man with that Britney spears. I don't know how

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many lives he saved.

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But you know, Lama God or Navana or Ragio Machine

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or whoever tool exactly, people still living go to that

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band also, you know, call it to day.

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What else would you guys like the audience to know

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about your band and upcoming stuff?

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Upcoming stuff. So we've got some shows, be kind announcement.

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Yet we're going to new music. Go listen to the

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album if you haven't heard it.

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Where would they find them?

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All the usual places Spotify online, just yeah, search us

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band camp and then give us money there, buy some coffee.

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Yeah, because otherwise they don't get to the next gig.

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They can't let unless say, buy your murder. They can't

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listen to my show. People don't realize how hard you

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guys work, and they think you're living a dream life

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because you're traveling all over the world. And I'd like

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to clarify that because part of it's the dream life.

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The other part is, yeah, you're traveling all around the

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world seeing a festival and not much else until you

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have to go to the next stop. And the only

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way you get to that next stop is if you

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sell merch because you don't make crap from Spotify or

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or any of those other things. So that's why I

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tell people they need to support bands they want to

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keep iticking around. Do you have any final words for

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the listeners.

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Thank you for listening to us.

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Well, thank you for being here at Bloodstock, and thanks

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for being on the Adventures the Pipe Man. Thank you anytime.

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Thank you for listening to the Adventures of Pipelin. I'm

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dove U for CUI Radio.