Entombed

Songs: 62
Albums: 12

Albums

Entombed - Unreal Estate
Unreal Estate
2005, songs: 4
Entombed - Inferno
Inferno
2003, songs: 4
Entombed - Uprising
Uprising
2000, songs: 6
Entombed - Same Difference
Same Difference
1999, songs: 13
Entombed - Wreckage
Wreckage
1998, songs: 2
Entombed - Hollowman
Hollowman
1993, songs: 1
Entombed - Out of Hand
Out of Hand
1993, songs: 1
Entombed - Wolverine Blues
Wolverine Blues
1993, songs: 2
Entombed - Stranger Aeons
Stranger Aeons
1992, songs: 1
Entombed - Clandestine
Clandestine
1991, songs: 4

Facts about Entombed

Entombed

Entombed was a Swedish death metal band that emerged in the late 1980s and became one of the pioneering acts in the Scandinavian extreme metal scene. Here are several key facts about them:

  1. Formation and Early Years: Entombed was formed in 1987 in Stockholm, Sweden, by guitarist Alex Hellid and drummer Nicke Andersson, who were joined by guitarist Ulf Cederlund, bassist Lars-Göran Petrov, and vocalist L.G. Petrov. Originally known as Nihilist, the band changed their name to Entombed in 1989 to avoid confusion with another band of the same name. They quickly gained attention for their raw, aggressive sound and became associated with the burgeoning Swedish death metal movement.

  2. Influential Albums: Entombed released several influential albums that helped shape the sound of death metal in the early 1990s. Their debut album, "Left Hand Path" (1990), is considered a classic of the genre and is praised for its dark atmosphere, brutal riffs, and guttural vocals. The album's success established Entombed as one of the leading bands in the death metal scene and helped popularize the "Stockholm sound", characterized by its buzzsaw guitar tone and ominous atmosphere. Subsequent albums such as "Clandestine" (1991) and "Wolverine Blues" (1993) further solidified Entombed's reputation as innovators in the genre.

  3. Evolution of Sound: Throughout their career, Entombed experimented with different musical styles and influences, incorporating elements of punk rock, hardcore, and rock 'n' roll into their sound. This evolution led to the development of a distinctively "death 'n' roll" style, which combined the aggression of death metal with the groove and swagger of rock music. Albums like "Wolverine Blues" and "DCLXVI: To Ride, Shoot Straight and Speak the Truth" (1997) showcased this fusion of styles, earning Entombed a new audience beyond the confines of the death metal scene.

  4. Lineup Changes and Disbandment: Over the years, Entombed experienced numerous lineup changes, with Andersson and Hellid being the only consistent members throughout the band's existence. Despite these changes, Entombed continued to release albums and tour extensively, maintaining a dedicated fanbase around the world. However, internal conflicts and legal disputes over the band's name led to various spin-off projects and side bands. In 2014, Hellid left the band, effectively marking the end of Entombed as an active entity.

  5. Legacy and Influence: Entombed's impact on the death metal genre and the broader metal scene is undeniable. Their innovative approach to songwriting, distinctive sound, and powerful live performances have inspired countless bands and musicians across the globe. Entombed's influence can be heard in the work of numerous modern metal acts, and their legacy continues to be celebrated by fans of extreme music. Despite their disbandment, Entombed's music remains a vital part of the metal canon, ensuring their l

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