Wrath of the Tyrant

Wrath of the Tyrant

WP:METALLUM

← Previous revision Revision as of 00:48, 23 April 2026
Line 33: Line 33:


== Releases ==
== Releases ==
''Wrath of the Tyrant'' was originally distributed by the band as a demo shortly after it was recorded. This original demotape had a picture of a [[chimera (mythology)|chimera]] on the cover. In 1994 it was re-released through Wild Rag Records with two bonus tracks and different artwork. [[Tchort]], who didn't join the band until 1993, is the person who appears on this cover.{{cite web |url=http://www.emperorhorde.com/gfx/gallery/prev_members/tchort_wrathcover.jpg |title=tchort_wrathcover.jpg |type=[[JPEG]] image |work=emperorhorde.com |accessdate=28 September 2012 |archive-date=6 February 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120206001932/http://www.emperorhorde.com/gfx/gallery/prev_members/tchort_wrathcover.jpg |url-status=dead }} A limited edition 12" vinyl was released by Head not Found records in 1995; this version featured a photograph of the [[Scott Monument]] in Edinburgh as new cover art.{{cite web |title=Emperor- Wrath of the Tyrant |url=https://www.metal-archives.com/albums/Emperor/Wrath_of_the_Tyrant/463591 |website=metal-archives.com}} In 1998, it was re-mastered and released with the tracks from the ''Emperor'' EP. There are two versions of this re-release; the [[Candlelight Records]] version has the cover of the ''Emperor'' EP and features video footage of live performances from the band, while the [[Century Black]] version has a different cover and lacks the video footage.
''Wrath of the Tyrant'' was originally distributed by the band as a demo shortly after it was recorded. This original demotape had a picture of a [[chimera (mythology)|chimera]] on the cover. In 1994 it was re-released through Wild Rag Records with two bonus tracks and different artwork. [[Tchort]], who didn't join the band until 1993, is the person who appears on this cover.{{cite web |url=http://www.emperorhorde.com/gfx/gallery/prev_members/tchort_wrathcover.jpg |title=tchort_wrathcover.jpg |type=[[JPEG]] image |work=emperorhorde.com |accessdate=28 September 2012 |archive-date=6 February 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120206001932/http://www.emperorhorde.com/gfx/gallery/prev_members/tchort_wrathcover.jpg |url-status=dead }} A limited edition 12" vinyl was released by Head not Found records in 1995; this version featured a photograph of the [[Scott Monument]] in Edinburgh as new cover art. In 1998, it was re-mastered and released with the tracks from the ''Emperor'' EP. There are two versions of this re-release; the [[Candlelight Records]] version has the cover of the ''Emperor'' EP and features video footage of live performances from the band, while the [[Century Black]] version has a different cover and lacks the video footage.


Most of the songs on ''Wrath of the Tyrant'' were later re-recorded by the band. "Wrath of the Tyrant" and "Night of the Graveless Souls" were re-recorded in December 1992 for the ''Emperor'' EP. "Ancient Queen", "Witches Sabbath" and "Lord of the Storms" were re-recorded during the same session and released on ''[[As the Shadows Rise]]''. "My Empire's Doom" was re-recorded and renamed "Beyond the Great Vast Forest" on the band's debut album, ''[[In the Nightside Eclipse]]''. "Moon over Kara-Shehr" was re-recorded with [[Jan Axel Blomberg|Jan Axel "Hellhammer" Blomberg]] on drums and released on the compilation ''Nordic Metal - A Tribute to Euronymous'' in 1995.
Most of the songs on ''Wrath of the Tyrant'' were later re-recorded by the band. "Wrath of the Tyrant" and "Night of the Graveless Souls" were re-recorded in December 1992 for the ''Emperor'' EP. "Ancient Queen", "Witches Sabbath" and "Lord of the Storms" were re-recorded during the same session and released on ''[[As the Shadows Rise]]''. "My Empire's Doom" was re-recorded and renamed "Beyond the Great Vast Forest" on the band's debut album, ''[[In the Nightside Eclipse]]''. "Moon over Kara-Shehr" was re-recorded with [[Jan Axel Blomberg|Jan Axel "Hellhammer" Blomberg]] on drums and released on the compilation ''Nordic Metal - A Tribute to Euronymous'' in 1995.