infestissumam download Infestissumam album download. Artist: Ghost and Ghost B.C. Album: Infestissumam Released: 2013 Style: Progressive Metal. Format: MP3 320Kbps / FLAC. Tracklist: 01 – Infestissumam 02 – Per aspera ad inferi 03 – Secular Haze 04 – Jigolo Har Megiddo 05 – Ghuleh Zombie Queen 06 – Year Zero 07 – Body and Blood 08 – Idolatrine 09 – Depth of ’s Eyes 10 – Monstrance Clock 11 – La Mantra Mori (Bonus Track) 12 – I’m a Marionette (ABBA cover) 13 – Waiting for the Night ( cover) DOWNLOAD LINKS: 16 Responses. Sick Rick Said, YESSSSSSSSS…thankyou SO much! O M G THAAAAAAAAAAANKS. Fucking awesome album !! Waiting for the two bonus track now. Can you please explain what’s so OMG about this album? rapidgator link broken. Can fix the file… anyone have the bonus tracks from the deluxe edition? forever loyal to ghost, omg. amazing album. a joke band…..total shit. They are a joke band (just look at them) but the music is solid, although their first one might be better. I find it funny how some metal bands and some metal fans take their music so fucking seriously. Chill the fuck out and pull the stick out of your ass. Nobody has considered metal tough, intimidating or dangerous since maybe the late 1980s. Might as well have some fun with it. Agree with you Rick but for some people this is just boring therefore not fun at all. I’m not complaining, just sayin’. Thank you so much o/ By the way, Rapidgator link is now off. Who cares about tough, intimidating or dangerous there tough guy… The question is, does it rock ?? Some artificial music with a black guy rhyming to bass tones ad nauseum is played out. We’ve all seen your beat ass 89 Chevy Impala on 24’s with the decklid rattling from radio shack 12’s playing ghetto bass and WE’RE NOT IMPRESSED. Excellent album & excellent band. Catchy songs, with bags of character, and a brilliant image too! Infestissumam album download. --- Country of Origin: ------Active Years: 2008-present ------: Loma Vista Recordings ------Genres: Heavy Metal, , , , Occult Rock, Stoner Rock ------Similar Artists: SubVision, Mercyful Fate, Repugnant, Witchcraft, Graveyard, In Solitude ------Lyrical Themes: Satanism --- Ghost (also known as Ghost B.C. in the U.S.) is a Swedish heavy metal band, formed in Link�ping in 2008. In 2010 they released a 3-track demo, followed by a 7" vinyl titled "Elizabeth", and eventually their debut full-length album . The -nominated album was widely-praised and increased their popularity significantly. Ghost are easily recognizable due to their eccentric on-stage presence, five of the group's six members wear hooded robes, while the vocalist appears in a skull mask and a cardinal outfit, and highly secretive nature of their identities, with the members being referred to as "Nameless Ghouls". Musically, the band is often compared to groups such as Black Sabbath, Blue �yster Cult, Mercyful Fate, and Witchfinder General. Ghost supported gothic metal band Paradise Lost on their "Draconian Times MMXI" tour in April 2011. On May 29, Ghost made their United States debut as the final band to perform at the Maryland Deathfest. The band played at the annual Download Festival in the United Kingdom on the Pepsi Max Stage on June 11. Following their performance, Phil Anselmo, lead singer of the band Down, performed wearing a Ghost t-shirt and invited three of Ghost's members to join him on the main stage. Down closed their set with both guitars and drums being played by members of Ghost. Phil changed the song title "Bury Me in Smoke" to "Bury Me in Ghost", prior to Ghost taking the stage. Ghost took part in the Defenders of The Faith III tour with Trivium, In Flames and Rise to Remain for a string of UK and Europe dates. The band then embarked on their first ever United States tour, from January 18, 2012 in New York to February 2 in Los Angeles. Ghost joined Mastodon and Opeth as the opening act on the throughout North America during April and May 2012. In an interview in early 2012, a Nameless Ghoul announced that the band is done writing their second album. In March, a cover of ABBA's song "I'm a Marionette" was stated to be included on the new album. On December 15, 2012, Ghost performed a special show in their hometown of Link�ping. There they debuted the new song that was released online for free earlier that day, entitled "Secular Haze", as well as premiering the band's cover of ABBA's "I'm a Marionette". The same show debuted the successor to the band's frontman, Papa Emeritus, known as Papa Emeritus II; believed to be the same person simply playing a new character. On December 20, 2012, the band announced their second album, Infestissumam, will be released in spring 2013. On February 5, 2013, the band announced their name change to "Ghost B.C." in the United States due to legal reasons. Infestissumam (2013) -- "Year Zero" 2010 -- Demo 2010 (Demo) 2010 -- Elizabeth (Single) 2010 -- Opvs Eponymovs (Full-length) 2013 -- Secular Haze (Single) 2013 -- Infestissumam (Full-length) 2013 -- Year Zero (Single) Nameless Ghoul -- Bass (2008-present) Nameless Ghoul -- Drums (2008-present) Nameless Ghoul -- Guitars (2008-present) Nameless Ghoul - - Guitars (2008-present) Nameless Ghoul -- Keyboards (2008-present) Papa Emeritus II -- Vocals (2008-present) 2013 -- Infestissumam [Deluxe Edition] 01. Infestissumam -- 01:42 02. Per Aspera Ad Inferi -- 04:09 03. Secular Haze -- 05:08 04. Jigolo Har Megiddo -- 03:59 05. Ghuleh / Zombie Queen -- 07:29 06. Year Zero -- 05:51 07. Idolatrine -- 04:24 08. Body and Blood -- 03:43 09. Depth Of Satan's Eyes -- 05:26 10. Monstrance Clock -- 05:53 11. La Mantra Mori (Bonus Track) -- 05:14 12. I'm A Marrionette (Abba cover) (Bonus Track) -- 04:52 Total time: 57:54. Infestissumam (album) Commenting on the themes of the new album, Infestissumam continues from the Antichrist's birth onwards. In another interview the band said, "Everything on the first record was about a coming darkness, an impending doom. Whereas the new record is about something present, and literally, the new record deals with the presence of the Anti-Christ, the . But subliminally, the meaning of it is more how mankind-- predominantly men-- what they have deemed to be the presence of the Devil, throughout history and even nowadays. And that’s why the record is so fueled with sexual themes and females. That’s basically it, the Inquisition was basically men accusing women of being the Devil just because they had a hard-on for them." Explaining why the record is more musically diverse than their first, a member said, "Being applauded for a few of those things on the first record that according to the rule book of metal would be viewed as a lot of no-no's enticed us to go even deeper, and both downwards and upwards, and just overall make a more colorful record", and "A lot of metal bands have a tendency to come up with a sound and they just mimic that 10 times on a record. [. ] Which is fine, but we tried to deliberately have every song have its own signature." " Per Aspera ad Inferi " translates as "Through Hardships to Hell". The song "Secular Haze" came about when a Ghoul writer came to the rest of the band saying, "This is a new song. There was this carnival remark, and obviously there is a cabaret element in that organ, but the idea was to actually have a maritime feel. It’s supposed to feel like you’re on a stormy sea, with waves. The idea was musically inspired by a saying, how someone that has been close to dying by drowning said that the feeling that you get is an enormous, cold, anxiety feeling which is replaced just before you die with a warm acceptance that is supposedly extremely rewarding and orgasmic. The whole song is supposed to feel like it’s storming and storming, never ending with a few glimpses of tranquility in the choruses, but where in the end, in the “come mist eternal part”, it’s supposed to feel like you’ve gone over the edge of freezing to that warmth." The image that US CD manufacturers refused to print on the disc of the deluxe edition. The album's cover art is part of a single, large piece that was separated into 12 or 13 pictures; it was made in collaboration with Ghost and drawn by Polish artist Zbigniew Bielak and inspired by the album's lyrics and themes. Promotion [ ] On December 14, 2012, the website SecularHaze.com was created by Ghost. The website contained a sound clip of a new Ghost song without vocals. On the page was a clock ticking backwards and five candles, each playing one element of the new song when the user hovered over it with the mouse. The next day, the band uploaded a new song to their official YouTube channel, also called "Secular Haze". Later that day, they performed a special concert in their hometown of Linköping, Sweden, performing the entire Opus Eponymous record along with "Secular Haze" and their cover of " Screenshot of SecularHaze.com at September 30, 2013. the album's first single, given as a free digital download to fans signing up to the band's mailing list from December 15, 2012. A limited pressing of 10" vinyl records of the single was later released. On choosing "Secular Haze" as the first single, The band recorded their first music video for "Secular Haze" in Linköping, with director Amir Chamdin. On March 12, 2013, Ghost began providing fans with a free streaming of "Year Zero" if they promoted the band on Facebook, by endorsing its frontman to be elected the next Pope of the Catholic Church. The vinyl version of the single includes the B-side " The following day, the entire Infestissumam album was uploaded for streaming. While including the songs " La Mantra Mori " and " Reception [ ] Critical reception [ ] Infestissumam received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 67, which indicates "generally favorable reviews," based on 11 reviews. James Christopher Monger of Allmusic described the psychedelic and progressive departures from the band's debut as "weirdly effective" and called the album "a hell of a lot of fun." The Village Voice and Entertainment Weekly named Infestissumam the best metal album of 2013, while Loudwire ranked it second on their list. The album was listed by Noisecreep as one of the Best Vinyl Releases of 2013. Both "Secular Haze" and "Year Zero" were named some of the Best Metal Songs of 2013 by Loudwire. Infestissumam won the 2014 Grammis Award for Best Hard Rock/Metal Album. It also won the similar P3 Guld award for Best Rock/Metal Album of the Year. In a less positive review, Jon Hadusek of Consequence of Sound described the album as "pretty tame" and said that "for a band whose songs rely on falsetto and choruses, the absence of memorable melodies on Infestissumam is an eternal sin." In Decibel Magazine, Jeff Treppel wrote that Ghost seem to be consciously avoiding a sophomore slump by "throwing together the most eclectic set of songs they could conjure from the pit", and that this "wildly inconsistent ride . bodes well for the band's longevity." Sales [ ] Infestissumam debuted at number one on Sweden's chart, selling nearly five times as many copies as the number two position. The album was certified gold by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry in October 2014, for sales of 20,000. Infestissumam Redux reached number 8 on the Sverigetopplistan. In the United States, Infestissumam sold an estimated 14,000 copies in its first week and debuted at number 28 on the Billboard 200 chart. Blabbermouth.net reported that the album had sold nearly 70,000 copies in the US by November 2015. Track listing [ ] All original songs credited to "A Ghoul Writer" in the booklet; actual writing credits adapted from ASCAP. 1 All songs written by Tobias Forge except when noted. Original [ ] " Infestissumam " – 1:42 " Per Aspera ad Inferi " – 4:09 "Secular Haze" – 5:11 " Body and Blood " – 3:43 " Depth of Satan's Eyes " – 5:25 " Deluxe Edition [ ] " Infestissumam " – 1:42 " Per Aspera ad Inferi " – 4:09 "Secular Haze" – 5:11 " Body and Blood " – 3:43 " Depth of Satan's Eyes " – 5:25 " La Mantra Mori " – 5:14 '" Japanese Edition [ ] " Infestissumam " – 1:42 " Per Aspera ad Inferi " – 4:09 "Secular Haze" – 5:11 " Body and Blood " – 3:43 " Depth of Satan's Eyes " – 5:25 " La Mantra Mori " – 5:14 '" Infestissumam Redux [ ] " Infestissumam " – 1:42 " Per Aspera ad Inferi " – 4:09 "Secular Haze" – 5:11 " Body and Blood " – 3:43 " Depth of Satan's Eyes " – 5:25 " La Mantra Mori " – 5:14 " 1 Band members also used aliases for their actual writing credits: Forge is credited as "A Ghoul Writer", and Persner as "Indio Marcato". Personnel [ ] St. Trident Tenors of Tinseltown – backing vocals – drums, production on " Categories. Infestissumam. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at $12.99. Ghost's 2010 debut, the divisive Opus Eponymous, presented the heavy metal community with a conundrum. On the one hand, the willfully anonymous Swedish rockers were well versed in the dark pageantry of the genre, but while their fondness for the occult was indeed extreme, the music lacked the viscera of its unholy convictions. Released in 2013, Infestissumam, which translated from Latin means hostile, is just as apocalyptic and musically adventurous as its predecessor, offering up ten new Beelzebub-approved singalongs that reside somewhere between Gothenburg and Broadway. If anything, the album finds the band moving even further away from the genre, adopting a weirdly effective, psych- pop/progressive rock approach that alternates between winking and sinister, sounding almost like a parody of the longstanding Swedish black metal scene. Even if that's the case, Infestissumam can be a hell of a lot of fun, especially when it applies its gonzo Satanism with a hefty amount of opulence, as is the case on album highlights like "Per Aspera Ad Inferi" (the most inherently metal track), the vintage Deep Purple-esque "Idolatrine," and the magnificent, over the top "Year Zero," the latter of which sounds like the song most likely to replace "We Will Rock You" as the sports anthem of choice, in the event that the End Times occur and the sporting world is usurped by the undead. Whatever Ghost's intentions, they've definitely managed to carve out a niche within the increasingly fragmented world of heavy metal, and while purists may revile them for their insolence, it's their insubordination that ultimately earns them a place in the genre. © James Christopher Monger /TiVo. Infestissumam. Over the last few years, the mysterious, much-hyped Swedish band formerly known as Ghost have cultivated an alluring persona of subversion and symbolism. Infestissumam , their first album for a major label, follows their 2010 debut Opus Eponymous , a collection of old-school "Satanic" heavy metal with hooks as addictive as sin. It’s difficult not to pull for Ghost B.C.: During the last few years, the mysterious Swedish metal outfit formerly known as Ghost have cultivated a sterling, alluring persona of subversion and symbolism. Their leader is a papal parody named Papa Emeritus II, who comes cloaked in inverted crosses and a sinister skeletal mask. He's flanked by five Nameless Ghouls dressed in matching black uniforms that suggest Darth Vader using the force to infiltrate and overrun the Catholic Church. Despite mounds of speculation and the exposure risk the band’s touring schedules involves, the identities of the musicians remain unknown (or, at least unconfirmed), furthering the allure of their at-large intrigue. Ghost have risen to popularity in relatively antiquated order, too, parlaying the buzz behind a single issued via social media (a move now more democratic than issuing a 7”) into a record deal and a licensing contract for the exciting Opus Eponymous , a debut that upended many 2010 and 2011 year-end lists. The old-fashioned label bidding war that followed led to a contract rumored to be as high as $750,000 with new Universal Records imprint, Loma Vista. To recap: A major label funds a band that poses as the Anti- Christ and his henchmen and plays old-school heavy metal with hooks as addictive as sin while also covering the Beatles and ABBA: Why wouldn’t you pull for Ghost B.C.? One compelling reason to forego the Ghost B.C. fanfare is Infestissumam , the band’s mostly laughable second album. The ballyhoo for Ghost’s follow-up has been so strong that it landed them on the 100th cover of Decibel two months before it was issued. A name change, an album cover so controversial some manufacturers allegedly refused to print it, and the fortuitous timing of the actual Pope’s early departure have only ratcheted anticipation. And though these 10 songs seem to be a logical progression from Opus Eponymous , Infestissumam all but abandons the twin senses of danger and discovery upon which Ghost once depended. This is a pop-rock record underwritten with childlike Anti-Christian sentiment; the tension between those underdeveloped directions-- surface-level darkness and near-translucent accessibility-- creates little but an insufferable stiffness. Sure, Infestissumam delivers a handful of hooks you won’t escape and a few zingers that’ll make you smile, but that’s about it. “Ghuleh/Zombie Queen”, for instance, is the record’s eight-minute centerpiece. Above forlorn piano and Coldplay-earnest guitar, Papa uses his best Ben Gibbard croon to mix Latin and empty Satanic jingoism. The song eventually sidesteps into surf-rock, black metal, and a “Paradise by the Dashboard Light” sing-along; it is one of the most awkward things you will ever hear. At its best, Opus Eponymous capably laced Ghost’s pop ambition with heavy metal’s sense of danger, as with the bracing crunch of “Ritual” or the hangman guitar tone of the simultaneously clever and goofy “Satan Prayer”. At its best, however, Infestissumam is only a reminder of that earlier record’s now-apocryphal promise.