Jubileum, Vol. 3

Jubileum, Vol. 3

Track Listings

1. 33 Something

2. Satan My Master [#]

3. Lake

4. Crosstitution

5. In Nomine Stanas [#]

6. Immaculate Pinetreeroad #930

7. War Machine

8. Stallion

9. Resolution Creed [#]

10. Witchcraft [#]

11. Valhalla [#]

12. Sociopath

13. Pax Vobiscum

14. Genocide [#]

15. Gods of Thunder of Wind and of Rain

Tracks:

33 Something
Satan My Master
The Lake
Crosstitution
In Nomine Satanas
Immaculate Pinetreeroad #930
War Machine
The Stallion
Resolution Greed
Witchcraft
Valhalla/Backingvocals/Multitrack/Sample
Sociopath
Pax Vobiscum
Genocide
Gods Of Thunder Of Wind And Of Rain

Album Description

Retrospective of the esteemed black metal act's 15 year career. Includes six unreleased tracks: 'Satan My Master', 'In Nomine Satanas', 'Resolution Greed', 'Witchcraft', 'Genocide' and 'Valhalla Backing Vocals Multi-Track Sample'.15 tracks total. 1998 Black Mark Productions release.

Album Details

Third Comp Celebrating 15 Years Together with Six Previously Unreleased Tracks!

Customer Reviews:

Bathory compilation.......2000-10-15

Bathory is a one of a kind band. Getting their name from the Blood Countess Erzebet Batory (her uncle was once King of Poland, Stephan Batory..Batory the old spelling, we now spell it Bathory), Quorthon and crew can do metal any way they want. And the Jubileum trilogy proves it. Get the album, ANY album, from Bathory. Though for beginners I recommend any of the 3 Jubileums, that way you get a taste of the Bathory way of music!! I have seen the Goat, and It is my Sign. Hail Bathory! Sho

inconsistent, but one of the true innovators of metal.......1999-12-30

Third volume of a three-volume retrospective of this seminal Swedish death metal band. Actually, it's a band in name only, singer/guitarist Quorthon being the only constant, while other members are pretty much just hired guns. Since 1983, Quorthon has been churning out original, experimental, and often unlistenable variations on death and black metal. Bathory is considered one of the originators of both those genres, most of the extreme Swedish and Norwegian black and death bands of the early 90s claiming Bathory as prime influence. Bathory's early material is pure thrash, fast and trebly, riffs sounding like a vacuum cleaner, blastbeats totally out of control. Over this raging din, Quorthon screeched out unintelligible odes to Satan, making him, along with Venom, Mercyful Fate and Slayer, one of the earliest groups to really embrace Satanic imagery (much of which sounds goofy today). Gradually, Bathory embraced more intricate riffs and the lyrics moved from Satan to Norse mythology (again, Bathory blazing the way for future Scandinavian metal bands). By the early 90s, the music had slowed down to a medieval/doom, nearly mellow sound recalling Manowar. All the while, the production job was always pretty loose, with fuzzy guitar and bass and drums that were either inaudible or too boomy. This compilation haphazardly covers all of it. More than anything else, Bathory gets credit for originality, true weirdness and a complete disdain for mainstream sounds.