Музыка и песни Disgrace / Disgrace на CD

Disgrace's baby steps took place when the eighties drew to a close and a metallic storm was brewing over the shores of Turku. After a few teenage attempts at speed metal, the band found their calling in the new form of extreme underground music, death metal. All it took for Disgrace to gain worldwide fame in the global underground tape trading circuit was their demo "Beyond the Immortalized Existence" in early 1990. The infamous US label Seraphic Decay put out Disgrace's debut seven inch "Debts of Gods" the same year, and the earth-shattering debut album "Grey Misery" hit the streets in 1992. The collection "1990" consists of restored copies of not only the debut 7 inch but also the two demos from the same year - "Beyond the Immortalized Existence" and "Inside the Labyrinth of Depression", of which "Beyond."-demo is making its official debut on cd Record Label: Big Money Style: Metal

Disgraceïs legendary Grey Misery album was released 20 years ago and it's about time to remaster and re-release this classic pioneer album of brutal Finnish death metal. Albumïs booklet includes some unreleased pictures and flyers from their early era plus an essay reflecting what happened at the time - describing how the band members now see the early days of Disgrace. The albumïs front cover is now published as it was originally planned 20 years ago. Hear and see the grindish death metal classic album as it should have been done two decades ago! Record Label: Big Money Style: Metal

After 6 years break Disgrace releases their new album "Hammer & Nails" also in Central-European markets. Theyïre not sexy, they are not trendy, they have no ballads - they are evil, hard, but still soulful. If you dig AC/DC, Beasts of Bourbon and Union Carbide Production, you are also going to dig "Hammer & Nails"! Album collected pretty cool reviews home (Mesta 4,5/5, Sue 8/10, Rumba 4/5), so itïs now time to collect them abroad Record Label: Big Money Style: Metal

The Finnish metal combo Disgrace recorded a follow-up to their debut Grey Misery in 1993, to a small French underground label. Unluckily enough the master tapes to this album, bearing the name Vol.2, went astray when the label manager disappeared, and to add insult to injury, the recording engineer Timo Tolkki had already erased the reel-to-reel tapes at the studio before anyone thought of making a 2nd copy. Disgrace went onwards, not shedding too many tears over their lost album, securing a new record deal and releasing the mini-CD Vacuum Horror, Horror Vacuum next year. Some of the songs on the lost album were reworked and re-recorded for the next album Superhuman Dome, released in 1996. A few years back a bout of nostalgia struck the band and they started going through their personal archives to see if they could find any of the cassette tape copies some of the members made of the lost tapes back in the day. Some cassettes were located, but none of them was in completely pristine shape, so the resulting reconstruction of Vol.2 is sourced from three different cassettes. The material has undergone a severe restoration process, but those with sharp ears can undoubtedly notice some tiny imperfections. Vol.2 is the missing link between the grinding death metal evident on Disgrace's debut album Grey Misery and the more rocking heavy riffs on Vacuum Horror, Horror Vacuum and Superhuman Dome. The album is notably heavier than Disgrace's other works, indebted to Black Sabbath and vintage heavy rock in general Record Label: Big Money Style: Metal