190759844328
190759699324
194399897119
190759699423
190759699218

Daemon

Mayhem

Regular
£10.99
Sale
Regular
£10.99
Unavailable
Unit Price
per 

Format: CD

Cat No: 19075984432

Format Details:

Release Date:  08 November 2019

Label:  Century Media Records

Packaging Type:  Jewel Case

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  190759844328

Genres:  Hard Rock & Metal  

Release Date:  08 November 2019

Label:  Century Media Records

Packaging Type:  Digipak

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  190759699324

Genres:  Hard Rock & Metal  

Release Date:  29 April 2022

Label:  Century Media Records

Packaging Type:  Slip Sleeve (CD or Vinyl)

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  194399897119

Genres:  Hard Rock & Metal  

Release Date:  08 November 2019

Label:  Century Media Records

Packaging Type:  Box Set

No of Units:  3

Barcode:  190759699423

Genres:  Hard Rock & Metal  

Release Date:  08 November 2019

Label:  Century Media Records

Packaging Type:  Gate Fold Vinyl

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  190759699218

Genres:  Hard Rock & Metal  

  • Description

    By the power of darkness and the might of black-hearted will no two Mayhem albums have been or will be the same. Over the course of Mayhem's storied and groundbreaking 35-year career-from De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas (1994) through Esoteric Warfare (2014)-the Norwegians have continuously challenged the orthodoxy of the genre they helped create. Originally informed by greats Hellhammer, Venom, Bathory, and Sodom, the Norwegians eventually imbued their damnable attack with influences from all over the music extreme spectrum, indicated first on the harsh and angular Wolf's Lair Abyss (1997) EP and foremost on the enterprisingly brutal and revolutionary Grand Declaration of War (2000). In 2019, Mayhem yet again reinvent on new album, Daemon."Mayhem will always be Mayhem," says guitarist/songwriter Teloch (aka Morten Bergeton Iversen) says. "If we put the genre game aside a bit, no one else sounds like Mayhem. Even when De Mysteriis came out, it was not at first considered to be a black metal album, if my memory serves me right. Tricky to label this band, metal would be the most fitting; it's not pure black metal in my opinion. Not sure it has ever been actually, despite what the general opinion is. People can call it whatever they want. If it's black metal to them, then fine. We don't really care. But to me it's important to keep some sort of black metal vibe at least."Founded in 1984 in the quaint village of Langhus, Norway by the late (and visionary) frontman Euronymous (aka Oystein Aarseth), Necrobutcher (aka Jorn Stubberud), and Manheim (aka Kjetil Haraldsson), Mayhem's small-town start was nonetheless auspicious; the name Mayhem itself was inspired by the Venom song, "Mayhem with Mercy." By 1986, the Norwegians had ventured headlong into the proverbial abyss with the release of their first demo, Pure Fucking Armageddon, a cacophonous mob of metal so extreme it didn't have a name. Certainly, sides "Fuck" and "Off" were indicators of Mayhem's fractious aesthetic, but it was their debut EP, Deathcrush (1987), that

    Description

    By the power of darkness and the might of black-hearted will no two Mayhem albums have been or will be the same. Over the course of Mayhem's storied and groundbreaking 35-year career-from De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas (1994) through Esoteric Warfare (2014)-the Norwegians have continuously challenged the orthodoxy of the genre they helped create. Originally informed by greats Hellhammer, Venom, Bathory, and Sodom, the Norwegians eventually imbued their damnable attack with influences from all over the music extreme spectrum, indicated first on the harsh and angular Wolf's Lair Abyss (1997) EP and foremost on the enterprisingly brutal and revolutionary Grand Declaration of War (2000). In 2019, Mayhem yet again reinvent on new album, Daemon."Mayhem will always be Mayhem," says guitarist/songwriter Teloch (aka Morten Bergeton Iversen) says. "If we put the genre game aside a bit, no one else sounds like Mayhem. Even when De Mysteriis came out, it was not at first considered to be a black metal album, if my memory serves me right. Tricky to label this band, metal would be the most fitting; it's not pure black metal in my opinion. Not sure it has ever been actually, despite what the general opinion is. People can call it whatever they want. If it's black metal to them, then fine. We don't really care. But to me it's important to keep some sort of black metal vibe at least."Founded in 1984 in the quaint village of Langhus, Norway by the late (and visionary) frontman Euronymous (aka Oystein Aarseth), Necrobutcher (aka Jorn Stubberud), and Manheim (aka Kjetil Haraldsson), Mayhem's small-town start was nonetheless auspicious; the name Mayhem itself was inspired by the Venom song, "Mayhem with Mercy." By 1986, the Norwegians had ventured headlong into the proverbial abyss with the release of their first demo, Pure Fucking Armageddon, a cacophonous mob of metal so extreme it didn't have a name. Certainly, sides "Fuck" and "Off" were indicators of Mayhem's fractious aesthetic, but it was their debut EP, Deathcrush (1987), that

    Description

    By the power of darkness and the might of black-hearted will no two Mayhem albums have been or will be the same. Over the course of Mayhem's storied and groundbreaking 35-year career-from De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas (1994) through Esoteric Warfare (2014)-the Norwegians have continuously challenged the orthodoxy of the genre they helped create. Originally informed by greats Hellhammer, Venom, Bathory, and Sodom, the Norwegians eventually imbued their damnable attack with influences from all over the music extreme spectrum, indicated first on the harsh and angular Wolf's Lair Abyss (1997) EP and foremost on the enterprisingly brutal and revolutionary Grand Declaration of War (2000). In 2019, Mayhem yet again reinvent on new album, Daemon.

    "Mayhem will always be Mayhem," says guitarist/songwriter Teloch (aka Morten Bergeton Iversen) says. "If we put the genre game aside a bit, no one else sounds like Mayhem. Even when De Mysteriis came out, it was not at first considered to be a black metal album, if my memory serves me right. Tricky to label this band, metal would be the most fitting; it's not pure black metal in my opinion. Not sure it has ever been actually, despite what the general opinion is. People can call it whatever they want. If it's black metal to them, then fine. We don't really care. But to me it's important to keep some sort of black metal vibe at least."

    Founded in 1984 in the quaint village of Langhus, Norway by the late (and visionary) frontman Euronymous (aka ?ystein Aarseth), Necrobutcher (aka J?rn Stubberud), and Manheim (aka Kjetil Haraldsson), Mayhem's small-town start was nonetheless auspicious; the name Mayhem itself was inspired by the Venom song, "Mayhem with Mercy." By 1986, the Norwegians had ventured headlong into the proverbial abyss with the release of their first demo, Pure Fucking Armageddon, a cacophonous mob of metal so extreme it didn't have a name. Certainly, sides "Fuck" and "Off" were indicators of Mayhem's fractious aesthetic, but it was their debut EP, Deathcrush (1987), that set off alarm bells that all was not well in Norway. From lineup shifts, record stores, and suicide-vocalist Per Yngve Ohlin (aka Per Yngve Ohlin) shot himself in 1991-to record labels, The Inner Circle, and death-Euronymous was killed by Varg Vikernes in 1993-Mayhem's eternal spirit and flesh have not only endured but also evolved into a monster as dangerous to mind as it is body. Daemon is that transformation. Mayhem's new album is malice manifested and wicked personified.

    "Esoteric Warfare was a strict concept-themed album," Teloch says. "Lyrically, visually and musically. With Daemon, we tried a different approach and said, 'Fuck the themes!,' but it kinda turned into a themed album anyway. There will always be some sort of red line between albums, even if it can be really thin. Easy to link almost everything up to a theme if you are creative enough."

    Daemon, however

    Description

    By the power of darkness and the might of black-hearted will no two Mayhem albums have been or will be the same. Over the course of Mayhem's storied and groundbreaking 35-year career-from De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas (1994) through Esoteric Warfare (2014)-the Norwegians have continuously challenged the orthodoxy of the genre they helped create. Originally informed by greats Hellhammer, Venom, Bathory, and Sodom, the Norwegians eventually imbued their damnable attack with influences from all over the music extreme spectrum, indicated first on the harsh and angular Wolf's Lair Abyss (1997) EP and foremost on the enterprisingly brutal and revolutionary Grand Declaration of War (2000). In 2019, Mayhem yet again reinvent on new album, Daemon."Mayhem will always be Mayhem," says guitarist/songwriter Teloch (aka Morten Bergeton Iversen) says. "If we put the genre game aside a bit, no one else sounds like Mayhem. Even when De Mysteriis came out, it was not at first considered to be a black metal album, if my memory serves me right. Tricky to label this band, metal would be the most fitting; it's not pure black metal in my opinion. Not sure it has ever been actually, despite what the general opinion is. People can call it whatever they want. If it's black metal to them, then fine. We don't really care. But to me it's important to keep some sort of black metal vibe at least."Founded in 1984 in the quaint village of Langhus, Norway by the late (and visionary) frontman Euronymous (aka Oystein Aarseth), Necrobutcher (aka Jorn Stubberud), and Manheim (aka Kjetil Haraldsson), Mayhem's small-town start was nonetheless auspicious; the name Mayhem itself was inspired by the Venom song, "Mayhem with Mercy." By 1986, the Norwegians had ventured headlong into the proverbial abyss with the release of their first demo, Pure Fucking Armageddon, a cacophonous mob of metal so extreme it didn't have a name. Certainly, sides "Fuck" and "Off" were indicators of Mayhem's fractious aesthetic, but it was their debut EP, Deathcrush (1987), that

    Description

    By the power of darkness and the might of black-hearted will no two Mayhem albums have been or will be the same. Over the course of Mayhem's storied and groundbreaking 35-year career-from De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas (1994) through Esoteric Warfare (2014)-the Norwegians have continuously challenged the orthodoxy of the genre they helped create. Originally informed by greats Hellhammer, Venom, Bathory, and Sodom, the Norwegians eventually imbued their damnable attack with influences from all over the music extreme spectrum, indicated first on the harsh and angular Wolf's Lair Abyss (1997) EP and foremost on the enterprisingly brutal and revolutionary Grand Declaration of War (2000). In 2019, Mayhem yet again reinvent on new album, Daemon."Mayhem will always be Mayhem," says guitarist/songwriter Teloch (aka Morten Bergeton Iversen) says. "If we put the genre game aside a bit, no one else sounds like Mayhem. Even when De Mysteriis came out, it was not at first considered to be a black metal album, if my memory serves me right. Tricky to label this band, metal would be the most fitting; it's not pure black metal in my opinion. Not sure it has ever been actually, despite what the general opinion is. People can call it whatever they want. If it's black metal to them, then fine. We don't really care. But to me it's important to keep some sort of black metal vibe at least."Founded in 1984 in the quaint village of Langhus, Norway by the late (and visionary) frontman Euronymous (aka Oystein Aarseth), Necrobutcher (aka Jorn Stubberud), and Manheim (aka Kjetil Haraldsson), Mayhem's small-town start was nonetheless auspicious; the name Mayhem itself was inspired by the Venom song, "Mayhem with Mercy." By 1986, the Norwegians had ventured headlong into the proverbial abyss with the release of their first demo, Pure Fucking Armageddon, a cacophonous mob of metal so extreme it didn't have a name. Certainly, sides "Fuck" and "Off" were indicators of Mayhem's fractious aesthetic, but it was their debut EP, Deathcrush (1987), that

  • Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Dying False King
      • 2. Agenda Ignis
      • 3. Bad Blood
      • 4. Malum
      • 5. Falsified and Hated
      • 6. Aeon Daemonium
      • 7. Worthless Abomination Destroyed
      • 8. Daemon Spawn
      • 9. Of Worms and Ruins
      • 10. Invoke the Oath

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Dying False King
      • 2. Agenda Ignis
      • 3. Bad Blood
      • 4. Malum
      • 5. Falsified and Hated
      • 6. Aeon Daemonium
      • 7. Worthless Abomination Destroyed
      • 8. Daemon Spawn
      • 9. Of Worms and Ruins
      • 10. Invoke the Oath
      • 11. Everlasting Dying Flame (Bonus Track)
      • 12. Black Glass Communion (Bonus Track)

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Dying False King
      • 2. Agenda Ignis
      • 3. Bad Blood
      • 4. Malum
      • 5. Falsified and Hated
      • 6. Aeon Daemonium
      • 7. Worthless Abomination Destroyed
      • 8. Daemon Spawn
      • 9. Of Worms and Ruins
      • 10. Invoke the Oath

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Dying False King
      • 2. Agenda Ignis
      • 3. Bad Blood
      • 4. Malum
      • 5. Falsified and Hated
      • 6. Aeon Daemonium
      • 7. Worthless Abomination Destroyed
      • 8. Daemon Spawn
      • 9. Of Worms and Ruins
      • 10. Invoke the Oath

      Disc 2

      • 1. Everlasting Dying Flame (Bonus Track)
      • 2. Black Glass Communion (Bonus Track)
      • 3. Evil Dead (Death Cover, Bonus Track)
      • 4. The Truth (Death Strike Cover, Bonus Track)
      • 5. Disgusting Semla (Morbid Cover, Bonus Track)

      Disc 3

      • 1. The Dying False King
      • 2. Agenda Ignis
      • 3. Bad Blood
      • 4. Malum
      • 5. Falsified and Hated
      • 6. Aeon Daemonium
      • 7. Worthless Abomination Destroyed
      • 8. Daemon Spawn
      • 9. Of Worms and Ruins
      • 10. Invoke the Oath
      • 11. Everlasting Dying Flame (Bonus Track)
      • 12. Black Glass Communion (Bonus Track)

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Dying False King
      • 2. Agenda Ignis
      • 3. Bad Blood
      • 4. Malum
      • 5. Falsified and Hated
      • 6. Aeon Daemonium
      • 7. Worthless Abomination Destroyed
      • 8. Daemon Spawn
      • 9. Of Worms and Ruins
      • 10. Invoke the Oath