The Armed’s Tony Wolski says their anonymity “was never a mystery to be solved”
The Armed frontman Tony Wolski has reflected on the group’s decision to remain anonymous for so long.The Detroit collective’s secrecy surrounding their identities has been a significant part of their artistry, to the extent that they had even sent actors to masquerade as them in interviews.However, in the run-up to their upcoming album ‘Perfect Saviors’, which is out tomorrow (August 25), the group has confirmed a full list of contributors to the album for the first time.When asked why they have slowly revealed their real identities to the world for the first time, Wolski told NME that the group “never really anticipated” a time where their anonymity would be such a focus. He himself had used the alias Adam Vallely, after one of their fans.“Art changes, just like society, or standards of language,” said Wolski.