Triumphator (band)

Triumphator
Origin Linköping, Sweden
Genres Black metal
Years active 1995–2001
Labels Mark of the Devil, Necropolis Records, Merciless Records, Listenable Records
Associated acts Marduk, Funeral Mist, Malign
Members Tena / Deathfucker (Marcus Tena)
Arioch
Draugen
Past members Froding (Fredrik Andersson)
Mörk
Ornias
Skeleton

Triumphator were a Swedish black metal band consisting of Tena on bass, Arioch on guitar and vocals and Fredrik Andersson on drums, who released a demo, an EP and one album between 1996 and 1999.

Biography

Triumphator were formed in 1995.[1] They released a The Triumph of Satan demo in 1996. The EP The Ultimate Sacrifice was recorded at Tore "Necromorbus" Stjerna's Necromorbus Studios in 1998.[2] Their album Wings of Antichrist, which featured guest lyrics by Mörk of Malign, Morgan S. Håkansson of Marduk, Nattfursth of Sorhin and Belfagor of Ofermod, was recorded at Peter Tägtgren's Abyss Studio 1999 and mastered at the Sound Temple Studios in Oakland.[2] MkM of Antaeus recorded the song "Burn the Heart of the Earth" at a concert in Waregem, Belgium, in 2000, with a live line-up featuring guitarists Mörk and Ornias as well as drummer Draugen, who also recorded "From Under to Below" (with lyrics written by MkM) with the band in 2001 at the Studio Akai Birkenau.[2] According to Daniel Ekeroth, Tena "was arrested for possession of drugs and weapons", which led to the end of the band and Tena's store and label Shadow Records.[1]

Musical style and ideology

Ekeroth described Triumphator as "[f]ast and aggressive black metal with a deadly touch", sounding "a lot like Marduk […]. Straightforward, with no bullshit."[1] Watain vocalist Erik Danielsson mentioned them as an honourable band within the Swedish scene, "whose messages rests solely on religion".[3]

Discography

References

  1. 1 2 3 Daniel Ekeroth: Swedish Death Metal. Second printing. Brooklyn, NY: Bazillion Points 2009, p. 415, accessed on 11 May 2013.
  2. 1 2 3 Triumphator: Wings of Antichrist, Listenable Records 2006.
  3. ↑ Ronald Ziegler: Merchandise whorery, accessed on 11 May 2013.
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