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Interview with
NOAH SEE
from
CONJURER

(24th October 2025)

Interview by Dave Bruce

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Watch the full interview below

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British heavyweights Conjurer have carved out a fierce reputation for their genre-defying sound — a collision of sludge, doom, post-metal and pure emotional ferocity. Their upcoming album, Unself, looks set to elevate that reputation even further. I caught up with drummer Noah See to talk about the band’s beginnings, the making of the new record, and his own musical journey.

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Photo – Matthieu Gill

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From fan to bandmate

Noah may be one of the newer members of Conjurer, but his connection with the band runs deep.
“I was a fan from the very beginning,” he recalls. “My old band played with Conjurer back in 2014, when they were just getting started. They were the local openers at one of our shows in Milton Keynes, and even then, they stood out. They just had that energy — you could tell they didn’t belong in small pubs; they were destined for bigger stages.”

Years later, after crossing paths in the UK metal scene, Noah joined the band in 2022. “I’d known Brady (Deeprose, guitar/vocals) for a while,” he says. “When they needed a drummer, I think he thought, ‘This guy has the experience and the chops.’ It just made sense.”

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The sound of Conjurer

Conjurer are notoriously hard to pigeonhole, blending multiple heavy sub-genres into something distinctly their own.

“We usually just say riff music,” Noah laughs. “It’s extreme, progressive, and emotional. We take the best bits from the genres we love — sludge, doom, post-metal — and twist them into something we think is interesting.”

Influences range from titans like Mastodon, Converge, and Gojira to lesser-known acts like Armed for Apocalypse, who Noah admits they “completely ripped off” in the early days. But he’s quick to add that the band’s palette has expanded: “These days, we’re just as inspired by the melodic and the subtle — folk music like Fleet Foxes or even jazz guitarists like Julian Lage. We’re not going jazz anytime soon, but melody excites us more than ever.”

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UNSELF – Purpose and power

The new album Unself is, as Noah puts it, “a journey of reflection, purpose, and frustration.”

“The record starts and ends with versions of an old English folk song, This World Is Not My Home,” he explains. “At first, it’s about acceptance — this world isn’t my home, and that’s okay. But by the end, it becomes more of a realization that, yeah, this world really isn’t my home — I’m out.”

Lyrically, Unself explores both introspection and resistance. “There’s a lot of looking within, but also a lot of fuck you energy,” Noah laughs. “It’s about living and creating with purpose — and questioning the world around us.”

For new listeners, he recommends starting with “Let Us Live”, a song tackling themes of identity and inclusion within the trans and non-binary community. “It’s melodic, heavy, and has that Conjurer energy. Then there’s All Apart — that one’s everything we do best: riffs, atmosphere, and emotion in one track.”

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Life on the road

With Unself on the way, Conjurer are gearing up for a massive European and UK tour.

“We’re playing almost the whole album,” Noah says. “It’s the first time we’ve had a record where we genuinely want to play every song. That feels great.”

As for Australia? “Nothing concrete yet,” he admits. “But we loved it last time. The shows were great, and the people were amazing. Hopefully we’ll be back soon.”

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Beyond the blast beats

Outside of the band, Noah’s influences and humour shine through. He confesses a lifelong love for Metallica, dreams of one day performing alongside them — or, surprisingly, with London indie outfit Flyte.

“Either Metallica or Flyte,” he laughs. “Something epic or something totally chill — both would be fun in their own ways.”

When asked for some quickfire answers, he keeps it real:

Craziest thing he’s done: “Threw a traffic cone off a building once… not my finest hour.”
Favourite album: Grace by Jeff Buckley.
Favourite movie: Blade Runner.
Favourite food: “Fish and chips — but the Aussie ones are fresher.”
Favourite drink: Guinness.
Favourite tattoo: “A hare, inspired by old English folk art. It means nothing really — but maybe it reminds me to slow down.”

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Final thoughts

Conjurer’s Unself represents a band at the height of its creative confidence — brutal, introspective, and refreshingly unafraid to evolve.

“It’s the sound of four people living and creating with more purpose,” says Noah. “That’s what this album is about.”

And with that purpose comes a promise: wherever they go next, Conjurer won’t just play riffs — they’ll make you feel them.

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Conjurer’s new album UNSELF is out NOW HERE

Follow the band and keep an eye on Amnplify

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Follow CONJURER
Website – Instagram – Facebook – Spotify

Watch the full interview below

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AMNPLIFY – DB