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Blessed & Possessed is the sixth studio album by German power metal band Powerwolf, [7] released on 17 July 2015 by Napalm Records.The band wrote it during 2014 and began recording it in January 2015 [8] at the Studio Fredman in Gothenburg, Sweden, and was produced by Fredrik Nordström. [9]
Strigoi in Romanian mythology are troubled spirits that are said to have risen from the grave. [1] They are attributed with the abilities to transform into an animal , become invisible , and to gain vitality from the blood of their victims.
On 8 May 2015, the band released their single "Army of the Night" and "Armata Strigoi" on 5 June 2015. Their new album Blessed & Possessed, which was released on 17 July 2015. [27] They embarked on a tour supporting the album into 2016. [28]
In contrast to other songs from the album, "Demons Are a Girl's Best Friend," gives preference to organs instead of guitars. [4] The song, which has the motifs of pop melodies, is textually concerned with temptation and sin. [5]
The term strzyga could also sometimes mean a vampire or upiór. [3] [4] [5] After the 18th century, there was a distinction between strzyga and upiór; the first one was more connected to witchcraft, while the latter was more of a flying, vampiric creature. [6] [2]
the Corpo d'Armata Corazzato (Armoured Corps), consisting of two motorised and two armoured divisions in the process of formation. These were the Ariete and Centauro armoured divisions [ a ] and the Trento and Trieste [ b ] motorised divisions.
Italian musician Lord Vampyr, famous for being the former vocalist of the gothic metal band Theatres des Vampires, has a song named "Strigoi" on his second solo studio album, Carpathian Tragedies (2009). German power metal band Powerwolf has a song called "Armata Strigoi" on the album Blessed & Possessed (2015).
The Fourth Army fought under the name of "Northern Army" or "Army of the North" (Armata de Nord) in the Romanian Campaign of World War I, under the command of General Constantin Prezan. Units under its command took part in the First Battle of Oituz, Battle of the Eastern Carpathians, Battle of Prunaru, and the Battle of Bucharest.