Name: Dismember
Brand: Dismember

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Catalogue number

4065629686314

Colour

Gold

Colour details

Gold Marbled

Discogs ID

Format multiplier

Download code

Download code: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Extended format

Extended format: No

Format detail

Format Music GB

Limited edition

Release date

2023-10-27

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Supplier GB

Warner Music Group

Tax rate GB

Standard:20

UPC / Barcode

Total Cap

Gold LP

4065629686321

Artist

Dismember

Genre GB

Metal

Label GB

Nuclear Blast

Restored classics, rare finds, and sought-after releases. Whether you're a vinyl enthusiast or a tape collector, we have something for everyone.

Reissues

Nuclear Blast is a German independent label that specializes in metal and related music styles. Founded in 1987 by Markus Staiger, the label has become a prominent force in the metal industry. With their headquarters located in Donzdorf, Germany, Nuclear Blast Europe serves as a label, mailorder service, wholesale distributor, fulfillment service, and distribution center for several labels across Europe. In addition to their European presence, Nuclear Blast America operates as a US company with similar business tasks in collaboration with Century Media. They also have a South American branch working alongside Century Media.

A typical Nuclear Blast catalogue number follows the format "NB XXXX-F", where F represents the format of the release. This can vary but generally includes limited first editions (such as Digipak or O-Card) for both CD and DVD (-0), LPs or other vinyl formats (-1), jewelcase CDs or promo CDs/DVDs (-2), video tapes or tapes (-3/-4), box sets or limited mailorder editions with bonus CDs/DVDs (-5), some vinyl 7”s (-7), shape CDs (-8), and picture vinyls (-9). Earlier releases may only have three digits.

With an extensive catalog of metal music and an authoritative presence in the industry, Nuclear Blast continues to be a leading label for fans of heavy music

Newest Listed Items

The self-titled album by Swedish death metal legends Dismember was originally released in 2008 and is the only album in the group's career to not feature mastermind, drummer and producer Fred Estby. Still, it ended the first chapter in the band's history on a high note offering a rabid performance by vocalist Matti Kärki, sported some punishing grooves ('Europa Burns', 'Dark Depths'), and brilliant melodic parts in songs like 'Under a Blood Red Sky' or 'Black Sun'.

Recently reformed Swedish death metal pioneers&nbsp;Dismember are proud to announce that they have once again joined the ranks of Nuclear Blast records, where they&nbsp;released their demo,&nbsp;Reborn In Blasphemy&nbsp;(1990), their&nbsp;1991 debut album,&nbsp;Like An Everflowing Stream,&nbsp;as well as the four records that would follow. Between 1988 and 2011&nbsp;Dismember&nbsp;earned a notorious reputation as the&nbsp;“Motörhead (version) of death metal”, through eight classic albums and furious live shows around the globe.

The band was formed by&nbsp;Robert Sennebäck, David Blomqvist&nbsp;and&nbsp;Fred Estby&nbsp;in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1988 and has long since been regarded as one of the originators of the trademark Swedish death metal sound, next to other pioneering bands such as&nbsp;Entombed, Grave and&nbsp;Unleashed. Dismember&nbsp;recorded a couple of self-released demos before their 1990 demo cassette,&nbsp;Reborn In Blasphemy,&nbsp;with&nbsp;Matti Kärki&nbsp;on vocals and&nbsp;Entombed's Nicke Andersson&nbsp;taking over most lead guitar parts, got picked up for a wider release by Nuclear Blast Records. In 1991, their first full-length,&nbsp;Like An Everflowing Stream&nbsp;, saw the light of day, which was recorded by&nbsp;Tomas Skogsberg&nbsp;at the now legendary Sunlight Studios, and featured&nbsp;Richard Cabeza (Unanimated)&nbsp;on bass. Dismember released their acclaimed sophomore album,&nbsp;Indecent and Obscene,&nbsp;in 1993, which to this day remains their most successful output.

Three more albums would follow on Nuclear Blast,&nbsp;Massive Kiling Capacity&nbsp;(1995),&nbsp;Death Metal&nbsp;(1997) and&nbsp;Hate Campaign&nbsp;(2000), until the band decided to switch labels. They released two more albums, Where&nbsp;Iron-crosses Grow&nbsp;(2004, Karmageddon Records) and&nbsp;The God That Never Was&nbsp;(2006, Regain) before&nbsp;Fred Estby&nbsp;announced his departure for family reasons in 2007. Their last album, Dismember,&nbsp;followed in 2008, adding another highlight to a flawless discography yet the band officially broke up in 2011. After an eight-year hiatus, the band's original line-up reunited for a 30th anniversary gig at Scandinavia Death Fest in October 2019, performing together for the first time in over 20 years. Since then, the band has remained active playing festivals and shows all around the globe, and after relaunching their impressive back catalogue will set sights on new material.

Music GB