Behind the Video
Einherjar Begins Filming “Call Me Pagan”
The official music video is beginning to take shape, bringing the song’s conflict around belief, judgment, identity, and refusing conformity into a new visual form.
The next chapter of “Call Me Pagan” is taking shape.
Einherjar has begun working on the official music video for the song, building a visual world around the same conflict that created the track in the first place: being judged for what you believe and deciding you are done shrinking yourself to make other people comfortable.
“Call Me Pagan” was never meant to be fantasy for the sake of fantasy. The song comes from something personal.
It is about what happens when other people decide your beliefs make you wrong, strange, dangerous, or somehow less worthy of respect. It is about being pushed toward someone else’s version of faith and eventually realizing that your identity belongs to you.
The video is being built around that tension.
You do not have to become smaller just because someone else is uncomfortable with who you are.
Turning Judgment Into Something Visible
The goal is not to simply place Einherjar in front of a camera and perform the song.
The visual direction is meant to show pressure. Judgment. Isolation. The feeling of being watched by people who have already decided what they think about you.
Underneath all of that is the refusal to bend.
The imagery surrounding “Call Me Pagan” will lean into shadow, ritual, nature, fire, old symbols, isolation, and confrontation, while keeping the meaning grounded in the real emotional conflict behind the song.
The point is not to create a fictional pagan character.
The point is to show what it feels like to stand inside your own identity while other people try to define it for you.
Visual Direction
Building the World Around “Call Me Pagan”
The music video is being developed around recurring visual ideas that match the emotional conflict of the song rather than simply decorating it with pagan imagery.
01 — Judgment
Being Watched
Frames built around observation, distance, pressure, and the feeling that other people have already made their decision about who you are.
02 — Identity
Standing Firm
Einherjar remains visually grounded while the environment around him carries the instability, accusation, and emotional pressure.
03 — Ritual
Symbol Without Costume
Fire, nature, shadow, ritual objects, old symbols, and natural textures are used as part of the story without turning the video into fantasy.
“Call Me Pagan” Keeps Growing Beyond the Song
Since its release, “Call Me Pagan” has become one of the songs most closely associated with Einherjar.
The track has continued moving through streaming platforms, YouTube, TikTok, short-form video, press coverage, and creator content while introducing more listeners to the wider Einherjar music catalog.
That makes the official video more than another piece of content.
It becomes another permanent part of the identity of the song.
“Call Me Pagan” now exists through the recording, official lyrics, streaming pages, press coverage, creator activity, merchandise, and a growing visual world around it.
The music video adds another layer.
Production Focus
What the Video Is Built Around
The Meaning Has Not Changed
At the center of everything is still the same idea.
You do not have to apologize for your beliefs.
You do not have to accept someone else’s judgment as truth.
You do not have to become whatever makes other people more comfortable.
“Call Me Pagan” is not asking permission.
The video will not either.
Call Me Pagan
Follow the Music Video
Behind-the-scenes footage, production updates, clips, and future announcements surrounding the official “Call Me Pagan” music video will be shared through the official Einherjar channels.