Belial

His artistic identity emerged from a lifelong relationship with performance. Beginning as a child actor in local television productions and later appearing in theatre and a Netflix feature, while also working in modeling from a young age, Belial grew up between performance, image, and storytelling. Music eventually became the place where those disciplines could exist simultaneously and entirely on his own terms.

In 2026, Belial formally began building that world through his independent creative label, Abyssal Cache, establishing a home for music and interconnected artistic projects rather than treating each release as an isolated work.

His first full-length album, 7 Veils of the Abyss, arrived in April 2026. A dreamlike yet dark exploration of alienation, greed, memory, mortality, and self-discovery, the album introduces the surreal mythology at the heart of Belial’s work. Created independently, the project embraces imperfection as part of its identity: an intimate record born outside conventional studio environments and ultimately shaped by the freedom to create without waiting for someone else to give permission.

On May 1, 2026, Belial followed it with ANTIHERO, a four-track EP conceived as the soundtrack to his upcoming comic-book series House of BEL. The project expands his fascination with the blurred boundary between heroism and villainy, using music as part of a larger fictional universe rather than simply as accompaniment to it.

His current chapter, MIRAGE: Volume 1, carries an even more personal history. Originally intended to become Belial’s debut album in 2019, the project never materialized as planned after circumstances derailed its creation. Years later, Belial returned to the material and transformed the unfinished dream into a record about the experience itself, the things that interrupted it, the realities that followed, and ultimately the act of reclaiming something once believed to be lost.

That idea of reclamation runs throughout Belial’s work.

His music frequently examines identity, power, betrayal, desire, memory, consequence, inner conflict, and the tension between the person one was and the person one chooses to become. His darker imagery is not darkness for its own sake; it functions as a language through which difficult experiences can be transformed into mythology, character, symbolism, and art.

Across music, comics, visual art, and performance, Belial treats each project as another fragment of a larger universe one in which the beautiful can be unsettling, the monstrous can be vulnerable, and personal history can become something entirely new.

Belial isn’t interested in simply recreating the past.

He’s interested in reclaiming it, rewriting it, and turning it into something that could not have existed before and something that will last for eternity.