"While the song was written and recorded in-game well before such allegations, we’d still like to ensure, to the best of our abilities, that your experience with the game ultimately goes unmarred," Capcom's Yuri Araujo wrote in a blog post. "As such, our development team, producers, recording and mixing teams have worked hard to find and implement a new vocal track by Michael Barr. The rest of the band, which was not involved in the controversy, is keeping their instrumentation in place. Today, Capcom announced that they're keeping Subhuman in the game, but replacing the vocalist. After fans discovered that the vocalist of the band, Suicide Silence, had admitted to sexual and emotional abuse of a fan who was a minor when their relationship began, Capcom pulled the music and publicly pontificated on the possibility of replacing the song but warned they might not have the resources to do so. The music video reached a high number of dislikes as fans voted against the song, and was removed from YouTube shortly after, but not for the reasons everyone thought. The song was catchy, which made it all the stranger when Dante's theme was revealed to be an deathcore metal song titled Subhuman.
When Capcom first revealed Devil May Cry 5, they introduced Nero's theme, Devil Trigger from vocalist Ali Edwards.
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