Müntrails Unveil “Outbreaks” Video

Spanish darkened post-rock outfit Müntrails have unveiled the music video for “Outbreaks”, one of the most unsettling and oddly beautiful pieces from their latest release The Cenobite Tapes. Instead of going for an obvious performance clip, the band lean into mood and texture, letting the song breathe in washed-out colours and slow, haunted movements.

Between post-rock and something darker

“Outbreaks” sits in that sweet, uneasy space between cinematic post-rock, shoegaze haze and darkwave shadows. Guitars drift in circles rather than sprinting to a climax, drums pulse like a slow heart and the bass carries most of the emotional weight. If you’ve ever lost an evening to bands filed somewhere between Alcest and early Mono, you’ll recognise the way Müntrails let repetition turn into hypnosis, then quietly smuggle in dissonance when you least expect it.

Concept and imagery

In the press notes the band describe the video as a visualisation of inner unrest and barely controlled anxiety spikes – “outbreaks” that never fully resolve, only recede for a moment before returning in a different shape. The clip reflects that: everyday spaces feel wrong, light looks slightly sick, and the camera lingers on tiny gestures instead of big narrative reveals. It plays less like a storyline and more like the memory of a panic attack trying to reassemble itself.

Müntrails’ growing shadow

Word about Müntrails has been spreading quietly through the underground, with small blogs and playlists picking up tracks from The Cenobite Tapes and previous releases. Rather than chasing quick virality, the band seem content to let people stumble upon their music and sit with it. It makes sense – these are songs that reward repeat listens, when you start to notice all the little guitar details and background noises hiding under the obvious melodies.

Where to explore more

The project keep a deliberately low profile online, but you can follow their trail through the label’s pages at Wormholedeath and via the usual streaming platforms. “Outbreaks” feels like one of those tracks that sneaks onto your late‑night playlist almost by accident, then refuses to leave.

The video