MARDUK “Nightwing” /CD/

Embroidered bordered woven patch.

120x30mm

The fourteenth full-length studio album by legendary Swedish Black Metal band.
The band's last album to feature bassist Magnus "Devo" Andersson and drummer Fredrik Widigs
Nine tracks of relentless, uncompromising, grim and harsh Swedish Black Metal.
The album's lyrics follow in a similar vein to some of their previous albums, focusing on historical World War II lyrical themes.
Take no prisoners!
Blooddawn Productions/Century Media Records Ltd., 2018 (19075850441 | Blood 078). Made in Germany. First press.


Tracklist:

Side A
1. Werwolf 2:02
2. June 44 3:49
3. Equestrian Bloodlust 2:51
4. Tiger 1 4:12
5. Narva 4:31

Side B
1. The Last Fallen 4:25
2. Viktoria 3:06
3. The Devil`s Song 3:46
4. Silent Night 4:12

Total playing time: 32:54 min.


Samples: https://centurymedia.bandcamp.com/

Re-release of the first demo by legendary Swedish Blackened Death Metal band.
It was recorded and mixed at Gorysound Studios, and self-released by the band on pro-printed cassette in June 1991. On April 21, 1995, Osmose Productions officially released it on CD and 7" vinyl for the first time. Following its CD release, "Fuck Me Jesus" was banned in seven countries, due to its explicit cover art.
"Fuck Me Jesus" is a very Death Metal-sounding recording with a heavy and fat sound. The song structures are basically Death Metal as well, combining heavy riffs with hammering two-beats. What makes a difference are some occasional Grind parts, melodic guitars, and of course the hellish vocals of Andreas. Nastier and uglier than even most Death Metal at the time, "Fuck Me Jesus" firmly established Marduk's brand of unholiness with a vengeance. 
"Departure from the Mortals", "The Black…" and "Within the Abyss" were re-recorded for the band's 1992 debut full-length, "Dark Endless".
With its raspy scathing vocals, drums like thundering death and a guitar sound that vomits blackness, "Fuck Me Jesus" possesses a sound that has rarely been rivalled since. Not only is this a must-have for all Marduk fans, but true maniacs of the Underground Black/Death scene should revisit this classic!
Limited Edition to 500 copies, Marbled Vinyl with Etched B-Side.
Osmose Productions, 1991/1995/2017/2024 (OPLP030MAR). Made in France. Pressed in Czech.


Tracklist:

Side 1
1. Fuck Me Jesus 0:45
2. Departure From The Mortals 3:19 
3. The Black… 4:05
4. Within The Abyss 3:39
5. Shut Up And Suffer 1:00
Total playing time: 12:48 min.

Side 2
Etched (silkscreen)


https://osmoseproductions.bandcamp.com/

 

The second re-release of the eighth full-length studio album by legendary Swedish Black Metal band.
The first Marduk album to feature Emil Draguntinovic on drums, the last to feature Legion on vocals and B. War on bass, and the last to feature mixing by Peter Tägtgren.
Formed with the ambitious goal of becoming ‘the most brutal and blasphemous Metal act ever’, Marduk have sweat for over two decades to bring blood, darkness and an unrelentingly Extreme brand of Metal to the world, rightfully earning a place as one of Sweden’s most famous (or perhaps more accurately, infamous) Black Metal bands in the process. Unleashed at the very birth of the nineties, the band has continued to shed its skin, serpentine-like from album to album, each time revealing new layers, both subtle and stark, that have kept them at the forefront of the genre.
The track listing of the "World Funeral" is organized as to create a dynamic change of paces and atmospheres, the tracks generally alternating between a fast, slow, fast, etc. pattern. Balancing fast tracks with mid-paced tracks, it was a disappointment for fans expecting another head-to-toe fast album a la "Panzer Division Marduk". Many fans suggested the band was going for a more commercial "mainstream" approach, while others complimented their attempt to broaden their sound.
"World Funeral" is a very good Marduk album. It’s certainly not the very best due to one or two redundant songs, losing out to quite a few of the band's other albums, but is mostly an excellent representation of the band’s overall sound and definitely a worthy piece of work. It’s a good way for Legion to end his illustrious association with the band, being one of the highlights of his career, even though the entire band has something great to offer here.
Century Media Records/Blooddawn Productions/Osmose Productions, 2003/2022 (BLOOD060/OPLP410). Made in France. Pressed in Czech.


Tracklist:

I
1. With Satan And Victorious Weapons 3:51
2. Bleached Bones 5:20
3. Cloven Hoof 3:26
4. World Funeral 3:31
5. To The Death's Head True 3:58

II
6. Castrum Doloris 3:34
7. Hearse 5:54
8. Night Of The Long Knives 5:31
9. Bloodletting 5:48
10. Blessed Unholy 5:02
11. Blackcrowned 2:18

Total playing time: 48:13 min.


https://centurymedia.bandcamp.com/

The second re-release of the eleventh full-length studio album by legendary Swedish Black Metal band.
The first Marduk album to feature drummer Lars Broddesson.
Formed in 1990 and celebrating its 30th anniversary in 2020, Marduk are not only one of the most long-running and respected Black Metal acts out there, but also one of the most productive. Even fourteen albums into their storied career, the quartet has never ever delivered a weak album and never wavered from their path of utter blasphemy and misanthropic contempt. It's not by chance, or proper marketing or timing, that Marduk is considered to be one of the most influential bands that helped to shape this unholy collection of acoustic stimulations we call Black Metal.  So, it's only natural to expect at least the best when the legendary Swedes strike back with their 11th release.
Mortuus is giving his best, his vocals come straight from the pits of Hell and even in the slower, Doom-like songs he manages to sound eerie while Morgan compliments the whole picture with his thunderous riffs.
Thunderous, brutal Black Metal balancing between horror and insanity, this album is a good start for a rotten journey to Hell and back!
Remastered by Patrick W. Engel, limited to 384 copies 180g black vinyl in gatefold cover includes 16-page 12” booklet.
The re-release includes an additional track, “Shadow Comes”, which is an unreleased song from the original studio sessions.
Century Media Records/Blooddawn Productions, 2009/2010/2022 (BLOOD075 / OPLP424). Made in France. Pressed in Czech.


Tracklist:

Side A
1. Nowhere, No-One, Nothing 3:19
2. Funeral Dawn 5:51
3. This Fleshly Void 2:59
4. Unclosing The Curse 2:17
5. Into Utter Madness 4:41
6. Phosphorous Redeemer 6:02

Side B
7. To Redirect Perdition 6:38
8. Whorecrown 5:27
9. Chorus Of Cracking Necks 3:49
10. As A Garment 4:19
11. Shadow Comes 3:02

Total playing time: 48:24 min.


https://centurymedia.bandcamp.com/

Remastered re-release of the third full-length studio album by legendary Swedish Black Metal band.
The last Marduk album to feature Joakim Göthberg on vocals and Dan Swanö as mixer, "Opus Nocturne" also was the first album to showcase Marduk's signature hyper-speed blast beat tempo; however it still contained much of the melody from "Those Of The Unlight", while retaining this break-neck speed, instead of sheer brutality on albums like "Heaven Shall Burn… When We Are Gathered" and "Nightwing".
On "Opus Nocturne" a lot of effort has been made to make the material sound different. The sound, the length of most of the tracks (often exceeding 5 minutes), Joakim's vocals (less manic) and the proportions of brutality and climate (with a slight predominance of the latter) are different here. All these "novelties", however, blend well with the music and show another, slightly different face of the band. And most importantly, the "religious" Marduk was much better than the "war" one! The longer tracks, in particular, are interesting here, the most of which, were on the album, for example "The Sun Has Failed", "From Subterranean Throne Profund" or "Sulfur Souls". 
The sound, again made by Dan Swanö, is also great - raw and bitter, and at the same time clearly legible and without Black Metal "buzzing".
It all adds up to a great long play for Marduk, actually one of their best alongside the previous two. From the climate to the brutality, everything just on "Opus Nocturne" is correct! There is hardly any better compensation in this style.
"Materialized in Stone" was originally the title for the track "From the Dark Past" that appears on Mayhem's "De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas". The title was changed by Per Yngve Ohlin before his death. Marduk later adopted the title for the song on this album. They had previously also used a song title by Ohlin on their album "Those Of The Unlight". This is considered a vague tribute to Per and his works.
In 2004, the album was remastered by the band's former member Devo Andersson and re-released by Regain Records. 
"Opus Nocturne" is another mandatory listen for any beginner getting into Extreme Black Metal. You won’t be disappointed with this fantastic record!
180g black vinyl in gatefold laminated cover.
Osmose Productions, 1994/2017/2020 (OPLP028). Made in France. Pressed in Czech.


Tracklist:

Side A
1. Intro / The Appearance Of Spirits Of Darkness 0:33
2. Sulphur Souls 5:41
3. From Subterranean Throne Profound 7:47
4. Autumnal Reaper 3:31
Side B
5. Materialized In Stone 5:10
6. On Untrodden Paths (Wolves Part II) 5:27
7. Opus Nocturne 2:33
8. Deme Quaden Thyrane 5:06
9. The Sun Has Failed 7:22
Total playing time: 43:10 min.


https://osmoseproductions.bandcamp.com/