Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Songs of Death and Resurrection is a collection of reworked versions of previously released songs by American Christian metal band Demon Hunter, released by Solid State Records on March 5, 2021.
During the 2000s, the metalcore bands Underoath, As I Lay Dying, Norma Jean, and Demon Hunter emerged and quickly rose to become some of the leading bands in the general hard rock market. [4] [5] All four for at least part of their careers have been described in music press as performing death metal. [6]
Demon Hunter singles chronology "Artificial Light" (2014) "The Last One Alive" (2014) "I Will Fail You" (2014) "The Last One Alive" is the second single by American ...
Demon Hunter performing in Gomaringen (2010). Demon Hunter released The World Is a Thorn, their fifth studio album, on March 9, 2010.It featured guest vocals by Dave Peters of Throwdown in "Feel As Though You Could", Christian Älvestam of Miseration in "Just Breathe", and Björn "Speed" Strid of Soilwork featured in the single "Collapsing". [21]
True Defiance is the sixth studio album by American Christian metal band Demon Hunter.It was released April 10, 2012. Production work for the album comes from regular Solid State and Tooth & Nail Records producer Aaron Sprinkle while mixing was finished by Jason Suecof.
"I Will Fail You" is the third single by American Christian metal band Demon Hunter from their seventh studio album, Extremist. The song is the band's most commercially successful single to date. The song is the band's most commercially successful single to date.
Demon Hunter embarked on the Stronger Than Hell Tour in promotion of the album. The summer tour began in May 2008 and included Living Sacrifice, Oh, Sleeper, The Famine, and Advent. The album's lead single, "Fading Away," along with the title track and "Carry Me Down," can be heard on the band's official MySpace. A promotional site entitled "A ...
The album was later included on Demon Hunter's Double Take 1 (2007) and Death, a Destination 2 (2011) compilations. [6] [7] Vocalist Ryan Clark described in a 2009 interview that, while the previous two albums had him record vocals with a standing, screened microphone, for The Triptych, he used a basic handheld mic. This allowed him to move ...