Demon Hunter (USA)

Alternative Metal/Rock , MetalCore, Nu Metal, Industrial, RapCore, Grunge
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Demon Hunter (USA)

Príspevokod užívateľa Horex » 25 Jan 2023, 09:23

Demon Hunter - Extremist (Deluxe Edition) (2014)

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Year : 2014
Style : Modern Metal , Christian Metal
Country : United States
Audio : 320 kbps + scans
Size : 151 mb


Bio:

Demon Hunter is an American Christian metal band from Seattle, Washington, started in 2000 by brothers Don Clark and Ryan Clark. Although the brothers created the band together, only Ryan remains, since Don left the band to take care of his family. As of early 2010, the band has sold over half a million albums. The band's style is known for combining nu metal sounds and qualities with ones heard in metalcore.Demon Hunter is something of profound meaning to their fans, friends, families and supporters, as evidenced by the countless tattoos, fan artwork and videos built upon the metal group’s iconic symbol, album artwork, lyrics, overall message and vibe. To many, Demon Hunter is more than a band. Demon Hunter is a symbol, a voice in the darkness.But make no mistake: Demon Hunter is a creative force in heavy metal whose deft balance of arena ready melodies (several cuts above the current crop) and increasingly extreme metal (which has gotten heavier, faster and more technical in recent years) has won accolades in the metal press and lit up Christian Rock Radio alike for over a decade.EXTREMIST is as bold as the album’s title would suggest, leaving little doubt as to the band’s intentions, musically and philosophically. Demon Hunter champions those who stand opposed to the status quo, those who won’t settle for mediocrity in life or in art. They are driven by high-minded but basic principles, tempered with stark honesty about their own human flaws, their failures, triumphs, tragedies and inherent brokenness.The band’s seventh album is hands-down their most diverse offering. There’s a pandemonium inducing end-of-world soundtrack called “Cross to Bear”; the brutally percussive album opener, “Death”; and the NWOSDM vibe of tracks like “Artificial Light” and “One Last Song,” which calls upon the vibrant melodic death metal sound familiar to fans of At The Gates, Soilwork and Amon Amarth. “The Last One Alive” roars with the same melodic punch of Demon Hunter classics like “Collapsing” or “Fading Away.” And the balladry is more brazen, more heart-wrenching, more ambitious than ever before, driving the somber, often doomy vibe of “I Will Fail You” and “Hell Don’t Need Me.”Lead singer, principle songwriter and band co-founder Ryan Clark wrote the bulk of the album’s material in Seattle, before traveling to Nashville, where most of the band is based, for tracking. Longtime producer Aaron Sprinkle (Anberlin, Emery) remained a collaborative partner, but the majority of the production duties were handled by Demon Hunter’s rhythm guitarist, Jeremiah Scott. Patrick Judge’s jaw-dropping lead guitar work has reached new levels of proficiency and craftsmanship, often serving as mini-songs within songs. Longtime bassist Jonathan Dunn, who has been with Demon Hunter since before their first ever-live appearance, is as fluid and rhythmic as ever. Tim “Yogi” Watts lays down a firm reminder as to why he’s so highly regarded by metal heads and percussion fanatics alike, adding masterful but tasteful beats through Extremist’s songs.While Clark remains the band’s sole original member, Dunn has been with the group nearly as long; Watts came onboard ten years ago; Judge joined first as touring guitarist and soon after as fulltime member in 2009. Scott was officially in the band in early 2012.Celebrated rock producer Zeuss (Rob Zombie, Crowbar, Hatebreed) makes his Demon Hunter debut on Extremist, handling mixing duties. In addition to Sprinkle’s longtime studio efforts, the band has worked with an impressive list: J.R. McNeely (Acceptance, Underoath) mixed the first two albums; Machine (Lamb Of God, King Crimson) handled the next two; and Jason Suecof (Death Angel, Trivium) the two that followed.Demon Hunter’s reference points are as broadminded as their creative work, drawing upon the energy of metal masters Metallica and Pantera, European Death Metal, Black Metal, doom, gothic rock, radio rock and dark electro-pop artists in equal measure, with a splash of Southern Rock flair evident in their meat-and-potatoes guitar virtuosity. The band headlines major Christian festivals at home and abroad while making fans out of guys in bands like Five Finger Death Punch, In Flames and DevilDriver at the same time.They’ve handpicked future headliners like August Burns Red, Haste The Day and Oh, Sleeper to open for them at early stages in their respective careers, while shining a spotlight on scene innovators like Living Sacrifice and Zao on the road. They’ve toured North America as main support to In Flames and As I Lay Dying, and headlined several treks across the US, Europe, Australia and South America, including Scream The Prayer.Artwork, imagery and presentation have been paramount within Demon Hunter since the beginning. Ryan and his brother Don Clark founded the Grammy nominated design and illustration studio Invisible Creature, whose clients include rock giants like Alice In Chains and Foo Fighters, much of the current crop of Vans Warped Tour bands and ubiquitous brands like Nike, Target, Seattle’s Best Coffee and the latest X-Box system.The Clarks conceived of the concept behind Demon Hunter over a decade ago, unleashing a self-titled first album (backed by a still shadowy and enigmatic lineup) in 2002. Summer of Darkness broke through in the metal, hardcore and Christian rock scenes, with MTV2 rotation for “Not Ready to Die” and a spot on the “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” soundtrack. Many couples count "My Heartstrings Come Undone," which Ryan wrote for his wife, as a sentimental landmark song in their own relationships.The Triptych sold close to 150,000 copies in the United States. Storm the Gates of Hell crossed the 100,000 mark as well, boasting fan-favorite anthems “Fading Away” and “Carry Me Down.” The World is a Thorn debuted with first week sales of 14,000, even as “Collapsing” became their highest charting song at metal, specialty and Christian radio. True Defiance broke into Billboard’s Top 40 albums chart and hit #2 on the Christian Rock chart. Overall, the Demon Hunter catalog has sold more than a half million albums.Whether the battlefield is as weighty as spiritual warfare, as fundamental as the struggles of daily life or as important as the fight against mediocrity in popular culture, Demon Hunter will stand in proud defiance. If that’s labeled as EXTREMIST, so be it.

Albums:

Extremist is the seventh studio album by American metalcore band Demon Hunter. The album was released on March 18, 2014 through Solid State Records. Extremist sold nearly 18,000 copies its first week and debuted at no. 16 on the Billboard 200.Extremist garnered a largely positive reception from the ratings and reviews of music critics. At CCM Magazine, Matt Conner rated the album four stars out of five, stating that the release "is a driving, diverse set" and their record label "should have a major hit here."James Christopher Monger of AllMusic rated the album three-and-a-half stars, writing that "Extremist may be a tad too bold of a title, but it's still another strong entry into the Demon Hunter discography." At HM Magazine, Collin Simula rated the album four out of five stars, saying that it is a "turning point" album, which is "succinct, deliberate and focused."Chad Bowar of About.com rated the album four stars out of five, remarking that the band "have delivered an album with a lot of variety" on which possess "plenty of mainstream appeal". At Outburn, Mike Smith rated the album eight out of ten, remarking how at "Seven albums deep, Demon Hunter remains familiar, yet distinct and memorable." Tim Dodderidge of Substream Magazine rated the album four stars out of five, saying that with the release the band have "revitalized their identity." At Indie Vision Music, Lee Brown rated the album a perfect five stars, remarking that how the release "marks that spectacular explosion back onto a scene that the band has long since claimed rulership over."At Jesus Freak Hideout, three critics reviewed the album, with lead reviewer Michael Weaver giving the release 3-and-a-half out of five. According to Weaver, the release "as a whole, feels a little lacking", but it still "proves that even when this band isn't at their best, they are still better than most."Timothy Estabrooks wrote that the album "is a very good album that is still better than what many other bands are releasing, but it comes in pretty low compared to the rest of Demon Hunter's discography."[21] Mark Rice said the release is "definitely a change of pace for the band, and it will remain to be seen how their fans will receive it."Anthony Ibarra of ChristCore rated the album four stars out of five, stating that the album creates the sensation of "leaving the listener anxious as to what will come next."At Christian Music Zine, Anthony Peronto rated the album four stars out of five, writing that "Even if the music isn’t as radical as its title suggests, after a few listens Extremist is almost top-tier material for Demon Hunter."Mind Equals Blown's Jeremy Vane-Tempest rated the album an eight out of ten, saying that the release is simply "sublime. At The Christian Music review Blog, Jonathan Kemp rated the album three stars out of five, cautioning that "Extremist is a good record if you want to hear Demon Hunter doing what they have been doing for over a decade, which is putting out solid music", however the release is "just not for those who want a little more from the band."

Line-Up:

Patrick Judge - Guitar, Back Vocals [since 2009], The Showdown
Jon Dunn - Bass [since 2003]
Ryan Clark - Vocals, Guitar [since 2000], ex-Training For Utopia, ex-Focal Point
Jeremiah Scott - Guitar [since 2011], The Showdown
Timothy "Yogi" Watts - Drums, Percussions [since 2004], The Showdown

Tracklist:

01. Death
02. Artificial Light
03. What I'm Not
04. The Last One Alive
05. I Will Fail You
06. One Last Song
07. Cross To Bear
08. Hell Don't Need Me
09. In Time
10. Beyond Me
11. Gasoline
12. The Heart Of A Graveyard
13. Waste Me (Deluxe Edition Bonus Track)
14. Helpless Hope (Deluxe Edition Bonus Track)


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Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/

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Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/
Odkazy na stažení všech alb naleznete pouze na našem blogu zde: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/
Užívateľov profilový obrázok
Horex
Metalový král
Metalový král
Príspevky: 28124
Dátum registrácie: 21 Feb 2013, 19:14
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Re: Demon Hunter (USA)

Príspevokod užívateľa Horex » 25 Jan 2023, 09:33

Demon Hunter - War + Peace (2CD) (Deluxe Edition) (2019)

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Year : 2019 (Deluxe Edition)
Style : Metalcore , Alternative Metal
Country : United States
Audio : 320 kbps + scans + Video
Size : 258 mb


Bio:

Demon Hunter is an American Christian metal band from Seattle, Washington, started in 2000 by brothers Don Clark and Ryan Clark. Although the brothers created the band together, only Ryan remains, since Don left the band to take care of his family. As of early 2010, the band has sold over half a million albums. The band's style is known for combining nu metal sounds and qualities with ones heard in metalcore.Demon Hunter is something of profound meaning to their fans, friends, families and supporters, as evidenced by the countless tattoos, fan artwork and videos built upon the metal group’s iconic symbol, album artwork, lyrics, overall message and vibe. To many, Demon Hunter is more than a band. Demon Hunter is a symbol, a voice in the darkness.But make no mistake: Demon Hunter is a creative force in heavy metal whose deft balance of arena ready melodies (several cuts above the current crop) and increasingly extreme metal (which has gotten heavier, faster and more technical in recent years) has won accolades in the metal press and lit up Christian Rock Radio alike for over a decade.EXTREMIST is as bold as the album’s title would suggest, leaving little doubt as to the band’s intentions, musically and philosophically. Demon Hunter champions those who stand opposed to the status quo, those who won’t settle for mediocrity in life or in art. They are driven by high-minded but basic principles, tempered with stark honesty about their own human flaws, their failures, triumphs, tragedies and inherent brokenness.The band’s seventh album is hands-down their most diverse offering. There’s a pandemonium inducing end-of-world soundtrack called “Cross to Bear”; the brutally percussive album opener, “Death”; and the NWOSDM vibe of tracks like “Artificial Light” and “One Last Song,” which calls upon the vibrant melodic death metal sound familiar to fans of At The Gates, Soilwork and Amon Amarth. “The Last One Alive” roars with the same melodic punch of Demon Hunter classics like “Collapsing” or “Fading Away.” And the balladry is more brazen, more heart-wrenching, more ambitious than ever before, driving the somber, often doomy vibe of “I Will Fail You” and “Hell Don’t Need Me.”Lead singer, principle songwriter and band co-founder Ryan Clark wrote the bulk of the album’s material in Seattle, before traveling to Nashville, where most of the band is based, for tracking. Longtime producer Aaron Sprinkle (Anberlin, Emery) remained a collaborative partner, but the majority of the production duties were handled by Demon Hunter’s rhythm guitarist, Jeremiah Scott. Patrick Judge’s jaw-dropping lead guitar work has reached new levels of proficiency and craftsmanship, often serving as mini-songs within songs. Longtime bassist Jonathan Dunn, who has been with Demon Hunter since before their first ever-live appearance, is as fluid and rhythmic as ever. Tim “Yogi” Watts lays down a firm reminder as to why he’s so highly regarded by metal heads and percussion fanatics alike, adding masterful but tasteful beats through Extremist’s songs.While Clark remains the band’s sole original member, Dunn has been with the group nearly as long; Watts came onboard ten years ago; Judge joined first as touring guitarist and soon after as fulltime member in 2009. Scott was officially in the band in early 2012.Celebrated rock producer Zeuss (Rob Zombie, Crowbar, Hatebreed) makes his Demon Hunter debut on Extremist, handling mixing duties. In addition to Sprinkle’s longtime studio efforts, the band has worked with an impressive list: J.R. McNeely (Acceptance, Underoath) mixed the first two albums; Machine (Lamb Of God, King Crimson) handled the next two; and Jason Suecof (Death Angel, Trivium) the two that followed.Demon Hunter’s reference points are as broadminded as their creative work, drawing upon the energy of metal masters Metallica and Pantera, European Death Metal, Black Metal, doom, gothic rock, radio rock and dark electro-pop artists in equal measure, with a splash of Southern Rock flair evident in their meat-and-potatoes guitar virtuosity. The band headlines major Christian festivals at home and abroad while making fans out of guys in bands like Five Finger Death Punch, In Flames and DevilDriver at the same time.They’ve handpicked future headliners like August Burns Red, Haste The Day and Oh, Sleeper to open for them at early stages in their respective careers, while shining a spotlight on scene innovators like Living Sacrifice and Zao on the road. They’ve toured North America as main support to In Flames and As I Lay Dying, and headlined several treks across the US, Europe, Australia and South America, including Scream The Prayer.Artwork, imagery and presentation have been paramount within Demon Hunter since the beginning. Ryan and his brother Don Clark founded the Grammy nominated design and illustration studio Invisible Creature, whose clients include rock giants like Alice In Chains and Foo Fighters, much of the current crop of Vans Warped Tour bands and ubiquitous brands like Nike, Target, Seattle’s Best Coffee and the latest X-Box system.The Clarks conceived of the concept behind Demon Hunter over a decade ago, unleashing a self-titled first album (backed by a still shadowy and enigmatic lineup) in 2002. Summer of Darkness broke through in the metal, hardcore and Christian rock scenes, with MTV2 rotation for “Not Ready to Die” and a spot on the “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” soundtrack. Many couples count "My Heartstrings Come Undone," which Ryan wrote for his wife, as a sentimental landmark song in their own relationships.The Triptych sold close to 150,000 copies in the United States. Storm the Gates of Hell crossed the 100,000 mark as well, boasting fan-favorite anthems “Fading Away” and “Carry Me Down.” The World is a Thorn debuted with first week sales of 14,000, even as “Collapsing” became their highest charting song at metal, specialty and Christian radio. True Defiance broke into Billboard’s Top 40 albums chart and hit #2 on the Christian Rock chart. Overall, the Demon Hunter catalog has sold more than a half million albums.Whether the battlefield is as weighty as spiritual warfare, as fundamental as the struggles of daily life or as important as the fight against mediocrity in popular culture, Demon Hunter will stand in proud defiance. If that’s labeled as EXTREMIST, so be it.

Albums:

War is the ninth studio album from American heavy metal band Demon Hunter. The album, together with Peace, was released by Solid State Records on March 1, 2019.The band released a string of promotional singles prior to the album's release, along with a music video for the song "On My Side".The album earned 13,000 equivalent album units in its first week, ending March 7 to debut at No. 7 on Billboard's Top Current Albums chart, according to Nielsen Music. The album was No. 55 on the Billboard 200, No.1 on the Independent Albums chart, No. 2 Hard Music, No. 2 Christian, No. 5 Rock.Vocalist Ryan Clark stated that each of the two albums (War and Peace) "could be devoted to their contrasting musical styles - heavy (metalcore)[1] and melodic (hard rock)." Both albums were professionally reviewed in the Jesus Freak Hideout website. In the War review, reviewer Scott Fryberger said that as much as he likes "Demon Hunter's brand of hard rock, the feature presentation is still in their metalcore", with some songs keeping its musical aspect.

Peace is the tenth studio album from American heavy metal band Demon Hunter. The work, together with War, was published by Solid State Records on 01 March 2019.The ensemble broadcast multiple singles before the album was disenchained. Lead singer Ryan Clark indicating that each of the two albums (War and Peace) "could be devoted to their contrasting musical styles - heavy (metalcore) and melodic (hard rock)." Both albums were professionally reviewed in the Jesus Freak Hideout website. In the Peace review, reviewer Wayne Myatt said that even though the album is not of the band's best, "it is a good album that should please most Demon Hunter and hard rock fans," with some songs being "more of medium level hard rock tune than can sometimes lean more towards metal."

Line Up:

Ryan Clark – vocals (2000–present), guitars (2000-2002)
Jon Dunn – bass (2002–present)
Patrick Judge – lead guitar (2009–present)
Jeremiah Scott – rhythm guitar (2011–present)
Tim Watts – drums (2004–present)

Tracklist

CD1: War

01. Cut to Fit
02. On My Side
03. Close Enough
04. Unbound
05. Grey Matter
06. The Negative
07. Ash
08. No Place for You Here
09. Leave Me Alone
10. Lesser Gods
11. Gunfight (Deluxe Edition Bonus Track)

CD2: Peace

01. More Than Bones
02. I Don't Believe You
03. Loneliness
04. Peace
05. When the Devil Come
06. Time Only Takes
07. Two Ways
08. Recuse Myself
09. Bet My Life
10. Fear is Not My Guide
11. Tear You Down (Deluxe Edition Bonus Track)

+ Video "On My Side" (Official Video)


Obrázok Obrázok

Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/

Obrázok



Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/
Odkazy na stažení všech alb naleznete pouze na našem blogu zde: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/
Užívateľov profilový obrázok
Horex
Metalový král
Metalový král
Príspevky: 28124
Dátum registrácie: 21 Feb 2013, 19:14
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Re: Demon Hunter (USA)

Príspevokod užívateľa Horex » 25 Jan 2023, 09:33

Demon Hunter - Songs Of Death And Resurrection (2021)

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Year : 2021
Style : Metalcore , Alternative Metal
Country : United States
Audio : 320 kbps + scans
Size : 146 mb


Bio:

Demon Hunter is an American Christian metal band from Seattle, Washington, started in 2000 by brothers Don Clark and Ryan Clark. Although the brothers created the band together, only Ryan remains, since Don left the band to take care of his family. As of early 2010, the band has sold over half a million albums. The band's style is known for combining nu metal sounds and qualities with ones heard in metalcore.Demon Hunter is something of profound meaning to their fans, friends, families and supporters, as evidenced by the countless tattoos, fan artwork and videos built upon the metal group’s iconic symbol, album artwork, lyrics, overall message and vibe. To many, Demon Hunter is more than a band. Demon Hunter is a symbol, a voice in the darkness.But make no mistake: Demon Hunter is a creative force in heavy metal whose deft balance of arena ready melodies (several cuts above the current crop) and increasingly extreme metal (which has gotten heavier, faster and more technical in recent years) has won accolades in the metal press and lit up Christian Rock Radio alike for over a decade.EXTREMIST is as bold as the album’s title would suggest, leaving little doubt as to the band’s intentions, musically and philosophically. Demon Hunter champions those who stand opposed to the status quo, those who won’t settle for mediocrity in life or in art. They are driven by high-minded but basic principles, tempered with stark honesty about their own human flaws, their failures, triumphs, tragedies and inherent brokenness.The band’s seventh album is hands-down their most diverse offering. There’s a pandemonium inducing end-of-world soundtrack called “Cross to Bear”; the brutally percussive album opener, “Death”; and the NWOSDM vibe of tracks like “Artificial Light” and “One Last Song,” which calls upon the vibrant melodic death metal sound familiar to fans of At The Gates, Soilwork and Amon Amarth. “The Last One Alive” roars with the same melodic punch of Demon Hunter classics like “Collapsing” or “Fading Away.” And the balladry is more brazen, more heart-wrenching, more ambitious than ever before, driving the somber, often doomy vibe of “I Will Fail You” and “Hell Don’t Need Me.”Lead singer, principle songwriter and band co-founder Ryan Clark wrote the bulk of the album’s material in Seattle, before traveling to Nashville, where most of the band is based, for tracking. Longtime producer Aaron Sprinkle (Anberlin, Emery) remained a collaborative partner, but the majority of the production duties were handled by Demon Hunter’s rhythm guitarist, Jeremiah Scott. Patrick Judge’s jaw-dropping lead guitar work has reached new levels of proficiency and craftsmanship, often serving as mini-songs within songs. Longtime bassist Jonathan Dunn, who has been with Demon Hunter since before their first ever-live appearance, is as fluid and rhythmic as ever. Tim “Yogi” Watts lays down a firm reminder as to why he’s so highly regarded by metal heads and percussion fanatics alike, adding masterful but tasteful beats through Extremist’s songs.While Clark remains the band’s sole original member, Dunn has been with the group nearly as long; Watts came onboard ten years ago; Judge joined first as touring guitarist and soon after as fulltime member in 2009. Scott was officially in the band in early 2012.Celebrated rock producer Zeuss (Rob Zombie, Crowbar, Hatebreed) makes his Demon Hunter debut on Extremist, handling mixing duties. In addition to Sprinkle’s longtime studio efforts, the band has worked with an impressive list: J.R. McNeely (Acceptance, Underoath) mixed the first two albums; Machine (Lamb Of God, King Crimson) handled the next two; and Jason Suecof (Death Angel, Trivium) the two that followed.Demon Hunter’s reference points are as broadminded as their creative work, drawing upon the energy of metal masters Metallica and Pantera, European Death Metal, Black Metal, doom, gothic rock, radio rock and dark electro-pop artists in equal measure, with a splash of Southern Rock flair evident in their meat-and-potatoes guitar virtuosity. The band headlines major Christian festivals at home and abroad while making fans out of guys in bands like Five Finger Death Punch, In Flames and DevilDriver at the same time.They’ve handpicked future headliners like August Burns Red, Haste The Day and Oh, Sleeper to open for them at early stages in their respective careers, while shining a spotlight on scene innovators like Living Sacrifice and Zao on the road. They’ve toured North America as main support to In Flames and As I Lay Dying, and headlined several treks across the US, Europe, Australia and South America, including Scream The Prayer.Artwork, imagery and presentation have been paramount within Demon Hunter since the beginning. Ryan and his brother Don Clark founded the Grammy nominated design and illustration studio Invisible Creature, whose clients include rock giants like Alice In Chains and Foo Fighters, much of the current crop of Vans Warped Tour bands and ubiquitous brands like Nike, Target, Seattle’s Best Coffee and the latest X-Box system.The Clarks conceived of the concept behind Demon Hunter over a decade ago, unleashing a self-titled first album (backed by a still shadowy and enigmatic lineup) in 2002. Summer of Darkness broke through in the metal, hardcore and Christian rock scenes, with MTV2 rotation for “Not Ready to Die” and a spot on the “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” soundtrack. Many couples count "My Heartstrings Come Undone," which Ryan wrote for his wife, as a sentimental landmark song in their own relationships.The Triptych sold close to 150,000 copies in the United States. Storm the Gates of Hell crossed the 100,000 mark as well, boasting fan-favorite anthems “Fading Away” and “Carry Me Down.” The World is a Thorn debuted with first week sales of 14,000, even as “Collapsing” became their highest charting song at metal, specialty and Christian radio. True Defiance broke into Billboard’s Top 40 albums chart and hit #2 on the Christian Rock chart. Overall, the Demon Hunter catalog has sold more than a half million albums.Whether the battlefield is as weighty as spiritual warfare, as fundamental as the struggles of daily life or as important as the fight against mediocrity in popular culture, Demon Hunter will stand in proud defiance. If that’s labeled as EXTREMIST, so be it.

Albums:

The effort features 11 newly recorded "Resurrected" versions of classic DEMON HUNTER songs from across their ten studio albums, including "I Am A Stone", "I Will Fail You", "Carry Me Down" and "The Heart Of A Graveyard", plus a brand new composition, "Praise The Void". Lush string arrangements, haunting piano, and layered vocal harmonies accompany the "reimagined" acoustic versions found on "Songs Of Death And Resurrection"."Songs Of Death And Resurrection" features founding vocalist/songwriter Ryan Clark, lead guitarist Patrick Judge, bassist Jonathan Dunn, drummer Yogi Watts, and guitarist Jeremiah Scott, who produced and mixed the effort in Atlanta, Georgia, and Nashville, Tennessee. Scott also produced the band's "War" (2019), "Peace" (2019), "Outlive" (2017) and "Extremist" (2014) records. Joanna Ott performed piano and additional vocals throughout. Strings were arranged and performed by Chris Carmichael. Clark's mother, Peggy, his original vocal inspiration, appears alongside her son for the first time ever, on "Dead Flowers" and "Loneliness".The cover artwork, which can be seen below, was painted by artist Eliran Kantor, who has previously worked with HATEBREED, SOULFLY, TESTAMENT, ICED EARTH and SODOM, among others.

Line Up:

Ryan Clark – lead vocals (2000–present), lead and rhythm guitars (2000–2002)
Jon Dunn – bass (2002–present)
Patrick Judge – lead guitar, backing vocals (2009–present)
Jeremiah Scott – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2011–present)
Tim Watts – drums (2004–present)

Tracklist

01. My Throat Is An Open Grave
02. Dead Flowers
03. The Heart Of A Graveyard
04. Praise The Void
05. Blood In The Tears
06. Loneliness
07. I Will Fail You
08. I Am A Stone
09. Deteriorate
10. Carry Me Down
11. The Tide Began To Rise
12. My Heartstrings Come Undone


Obrázok Obrázok

Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/

Obrázok





Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/
Odkazy na stažení všech alb naleznete pouze na našem blogu zde: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/
Užívateľov profilový obrázok
Horex
Metalový král
Metalový král
Príspevky: 28124
Dátum registrácie: 21 Feb 2013, 19:14
Kontaktovať užívateľa:

Re: Demon Hunter (USA)

Príspevokod užívateľa Horex » 25 Jan 2023, 09:34

Demon Hunter - Exile (2022)

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Year : 2022
Style : Metalcore , Alternative Metal
Country : United States
Audio : 320 kbps + front
Size : 149 mb


Bio:

Demon Hunter is an American Christian metal band from Seattle, Washington, started in 2000 by brothers Don Clark and Ryan Clark. Although the brothers created the band together, only Ryan remains, since Don left the band to take care of his family. As of early 2010, the band has sold over half a million albums. The band's style is known for combining nu metal sounds and qualities with ones heard in metalcore.Demon Hunter is something of profound meaning to their fans, friends, families and supporters, as evidenced by the countless tattoos, fan artwork and videos built upon the metal group’s iconic symbol, album artwork, lyrics, overall message and vibe. To many, Demon Hunter is more than a band. Demon Hunter is a symbol, a voice in the darkness.But make no mistake: Demon Hunter is a creative force in heavy metal whose deft balance of arena ready melodies (several cuts above the current crop) and increasingly extreme metal (which has gotten heavier, faster and more technical in recent years) has won accolades in the metal press and lit up Christian Rock Radio alike for over a decade.EXTREMIST is as bold as the album’s title would suggest, leaving little doubt as to the band’s intentions, musically and philosophically. Demon Hunter champions those who stand opposed to the status quo, those who won’t settle for mediocrity in life or in art. They are driven by high-minded but basic principles, tempered with stark honesty about their own human flaws, their failures, triumphs, tragedies and inherent brokenness.The band’s seventh album is hands-down their most diverse offering. There’s a pandemonium inducing end-of-world soundtrack called “Cross to Bear”; the brutally percussive album opener, “Death”; and the NWOSDM vibe of tracks like “Artificial Light” and “One Last Song,” which calls upon the vibrant melodic death metal sound familiar to fans of At The Gates, Soilwork and Amon Amarth. “The Last One Alive” roars with the same melodic punch of Demon Hunter classics like “Collapsing” or “Fading Away.” And the balladry is more brazen, more heart-wrenching, more ambitious than ever before, driving the somber, often doomy vibe of “I Will Fail You” and “Hell Don’t Need Me.”Lead singer, principle songwriter and band co-founder Ryan Clark wrote the bulk of the album’s material in Seattle, before traveling to Nashville, where most of the band is based, for tracking. Longtime producer Aaron Sprinkle (Anberlin, Emery) remained a collaborative partner, but the majority of the production duties were handled by Demon Hunter’s rhythm guitarist, Jeremiah Scott. Patrick Judge’s jaw-dropping lead guitar work has reached new levels of proficiency and craftsmanship, often serving as mini-songs within songs. Longtime bassist Jonathan Dunn, who has been with Demon Hunter since before their first ever-live appearance, is as fluid and rhythmic as ever. Tim “Yogi” Watts lays down a firm reminder as to why he’s so highly regarded by metal heads and percussion fanatics alike, adding masterful but tasteful beats through Extremist’s songs.While Clark remains the band’s sole original member, Dunn has been with the group nearly as long; Watts came onboard ten years ago; Judge joined first as touring guitarist and soon after as fulltime member in 2009. Scott was officially in the band in early 2012.Celebrated rock producer Zeuss (Rob Zombie, Crowbar, Hatebreed) makes his Demon Hunter debut on Extremist, handling mixing duties. In addition to Sprinkle’s longtime studio efforts, the band has worked with an impressive list: J.R. McNeely (Acceptance, Underoath) mixed the first two albums; Machine (Lamb Of God, King Crimson) handled the next two; and Jason Suecof (Death Angel, Trivium) the two that followed.Demon Hunter’s reference points are as broadminded as their creative work, drawing upon the energy of metal masters Metallica and Pantera, European Death Metal, Black Metal, doom, gothic rock, radio rock and dark electro-pop artists in equal measure, with a splash of Southern Rock flair evident in their meat-and-potatoes guitar virtuosity. The band headlines major Christian festivals at home and abroad while making fans out of guys in bands like Five Finger Death Punch, In Flames and DevilDriver at the same time.They’ve handpicked future headliners like August Burns Red, Haste The Day and Oh, Sleeper to open for them at early stages in their respective careers, while shining a spotlight on scene innovators like Living Sacrifice and Zao on the road. They’ve toured North America as main support to In Flames and As I Lay Dying, and headlined several treks across the US, Europe, Australia and South America, including Scream The Prayer.Artwork, imagery and presentation have been paramount within Demon Hunter since the beginning. Ryan and his brother Don Clark founded the Grammy nominated design and illustration studio Invisible Creature, whose clients include rock giants like Alice In Chains and Foo Fighters, much of the current crop of Vans Warped Tour bands and ubiquitous brands like Nike, Target, Seattle’s Best Coffee and the latest X-Box system.The Clarks conceived of the concept behind Demon Hunter over a decade ago, unleashing a self-titled first album (backed by a still shadowy and enigmatic lineup) in 2002. Summer of Darkness broke through in the metal, hardcore and Christian rock scenes, with MTV2 rotation for “Not Ready to Die” and a spot on the “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” soundtrack. Many couples count "My Heartstrings Come Undone," which Ryan wrote for his wife, as a sentimental landmark song in their own relationships.The Triptych sold close to 150,000 copies in the United States. Storm the Gates of Hell crossed the 100,000 mark as well, boasting fan-favorite anthems “Fading Away” and “Carry Me Down.” The World is a Thorn debuted with first week sales of 14,000, even as “Collapsing” became their highest charting song at metal, specialty and Christian radio. True Defiance broke into Billboard’s Top 40 albums chart and hit #2 on the Christian Rock chart. Overall, the Demon Hunter catalog has sold more than a half million albums.Whether the battlefield is as weighty as spiritual warfare, as fundamental as the struggles of daily life or as important as the fight against mediocrity in popular culture, Demon Hunter will stand in proud defiance. If that’s labeled as EXTREMIST, so be it.

Albums:

"Exile" is the first-ever concept album by the 20-year metal veterans. Set in the aftermath of civilized society's collapse, the 12 songs examine modern life through the lens of a nonconformist, contemplating a life untethered.A four-issue comic book series, written by singer Ryan Clark, dramatizes the album's themes. "Exile" is an immersive interrogation of cultural norms and a call to true rebellion.Guitarist Jeremiah Scott produced and mixed "Exile", which boasts guest appearances from Max Cavalera (SOULFLY),Tom S. Englund (EVERGREY) and Richie Faulkner (JUDAS PRIEST).

Line Up:

Ryan Clark – lead vocals (2000–present), lead and rhythm guitars (2000–2002)
Jon Dunn – bass (2002–present)
Patrick Judge – lead guitar, backing vocals (2009–present)
Jeremiah Scott – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2011–present)
Tim Watts – drums (2004–present)

Tracklist

01. Defense Mechanism (ft. Max Cavalera)
02. Master
03. Silence The World (ft. Tom S. Englund)
04. Heaven Don't Cry
05. Another Place
06. Freedom Is Dead
07. Praise The Void
08. Revolutions
09. Chemicals
10. Godless (ft. Richie Faulkner)
11. Devotion
12. Along The Way


Obrázok Obrázok

Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/

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Download links for all albums only on our blog here: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/
Odkazy na stažení všech alb naleznete pouze na našem blogu zde: http://goodmetalandhar.do.am/

Návrat na "ALTERNATIVE Metal/Rock, METALCORE, NU Metal, INDUSTRIAL Metal, GRUNGE"

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