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by: Arch Enemy
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0727701840024
Item Dimensions: 24
Label: Century Media
Manufacturer: Century Media
MPN: 18400
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Century Media
Release Date: September 25, 2007
Studio: Century Media
Disc 1:- Blood on Your Hands
- Last Enemy
- I Will Live Again
- In This Shallow Grave
- Revolution Begins
- Rise of the Tyrant
- Day You Died
- Intermezzo Liberté
- Night Falls Fast
- Great Darkness
- Vultures
Editorial Review:
Amazon.com:
Countless bands play death metal but there are few who own the genre the way that Arch Enemy does. Not only does vocalist Angela Gossow frighten and astound with her trademark growl, but the guitar duo of Michael and Christopher Amott has rarely sounded as gnarling and snarling, dashing and daring, as it does on "Blood on Your Hands," "The Last Enemy," and "Night Falls Fast." The quintet's always been brave and brazen, but rarely has it exhibited the unmitigated chutzpah exhibited on this 11-track future classic--which surpasses past jaw-droppers, such as Anthems of Rebellion and Doomsday Machine. The Amotts, Gossow, and partners Sharlee D'Angelo (bass) and Daniel Erlandsson (drums) show their boundless collective imagination and capacity for brutality best on "Vultures," "Revolution Begins," and the unabashed bashing of "In This Shallow Grave," just three of the tunes that make Rise of the Tyrant Arch Enemy's best record to date, and easily one of the best metal albums of the year. --Jedd Beaudoin
Album Description:
After causing a significant amount of damage throughout the world over the past two years with their doomsday machine, the mighty ARCH ENEMY triumphantly return to redefine the genre they helped to create. Look for their much-anticipated return to the US this Sept/Oct alongside Machine Head.
Album Details:
Includes the Bonus Track Gath.
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
for sale: a nonthreatening sense of safe, controlled rebellion and surrogate identity. condition: used, but painted like new. soul not included.
Rating:  -
As soon as the album begins, Doomsday Machine is but a dusty old memory. Gone is the stale and industrial touch, and there's an infusion of life - melody, feeling, joy, power! You could tell the band were enjoying themselves when every single song (save maybe the title track, oddly enough) is such an infectious one. You'll be singing, screaming or even humming this album long after you've stopped listening to it, and not only that - but thematically, it's much stronger than before. There's a biblical, ...
Rating: -
This album permanantly placed Arch Enemy in my top ten metal bands, with its continuation of rockin' melodic guitars, brutal riffs, evil vocals, and pounding rhythms. Michael Amott has built one of the best of the new wave of extreme metal groups here, and with this album, has almost propelled them into the mainstream, despite the brutal death metal tendencies. Just about anyone who knows anything about modern heavy metal knows Arch Enemy is one of the better bands out there, along with Chimaira, ...
Rating:  -
They're not the catchiest metal band around, but Sweeden's Arch Enemy are heavy, fast, and raw as hell. And let's not forget that their vocalist Angela Gossow has possibly the meanest growl in today's metal scene. Their latest album is faster, heavier, and at the same time, more melodic, with the introduction of keyboards, which are a nice touch to an already brutally good band. It might not match up to "Anthems of Rebellion," but it's darn close.
Rating:  -
Some real cool stuff here. Nothing you wouldn't expect from the brothers. After the last 2 releases you can respect their not pumping out crowd pleasers. Get it, but don't expect anthems or doomsday.
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