Panopticon (band)

[5] He has also tackled precise topics like the foster care system,[12] the subjugation of Native Americans,[13] and blue-collar labor policy.

[19] That album was also informed by Lunn's interests as an avid outdoorsman and lover of nature,[20] with Pitchfork noting that "one can easily imagine a Henry David Thoreau-like figure retreating to the woods to contemplate personal, spiritual, and environmental concerns.

[21] The band first played live in 2016, with Lunn on guitar and vocals, accompanied by drummer Ray Capizzo, bassist Andy Klokow, and guitarist Jake Quittschreiber.

[22][23] The 2018 double album The Scars of Man on the Once Nameless Wilderness received attention for the incorporation of elements from country and folk music, which were integrated with traditional black metal forms.

[24][25] The 2021 album ...And Again into the Light was noted for integrating Lunn's many songwriting interests into a cohesive sound, with personal and family-oriented lyrics that are unusual for the black metal genre.