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Ultu Ulla is the fourth studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn. It was released on July 28, 2017, through Nuclear Blast. [1] It is their first release through Nuclear Blast since their signing in May 2016. [2] [3] It is their only full-length release with drummer Aaron Stechauner and guitarist Miles Dimitri Baker.
Rings of Saturn is an American deathcore band from the Bay Area, California.The band was formed in 2009 and was originally just a studio project. However, after gaining a wide popularity and signing to Unique Leader Records, the band formed a full line-up and became a full-time touring band.
Lugal Ki En is the third studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn released on October 14, 2014. It was produced by Brette Ciamarra at Studio 344 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and features guest solo work by Rusty Cooley from Day of Reckoning and custom artwork by Mark Cooper of Mind Rape Art, who also created the band's Dingir cover.
Gidim is the fifth studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn.It was released on October 25, 2019, through Nuclear Blast. [1] The album features the return of Dingir and Lugal Ki En guitarist Joel Omans [2] According to figures provided by MetalInsider, the album sold 4,850 units in its first week. [3]
Rings of Saturn is the sixth studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn. It was self-produced and was self-released by the band on June 15, 2022. [2]
A Saturn return marks when the planet Saturn returns to the sign, and degree, it was in when you were born. This cycle takes anywhere between 27 and 30 years, and lasts for about three years.
Dingir (/ d ɪ n ˈ dʒ ɪər /) is the second studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn. It was produced by Bob Swanson at Mayhemness Studios located in Sacramento, California. It was originally due for a release on November 20, 2012, but due to legal issues, the release of the physical CD was pushed to February 5, 2013. [1]
Measuring ring-material detected by Cassini falling into Saturn’s equator allowed astronomers to give the rings another 100 million years to live. This story has been updated to fix a typo.