- Omen
- The More Things Change…
- THE UNHEAVENLY CREATURES
- Fear Of A Blank Planet
- The Long Road
- Memoirs Of A Murderer
- The Unforgiving
- Graveyard Shift
- Chasing Ghosts
- Here And Now
- Down IV Part 1
- The Crusade
- KINGDOM
- Beyond The Flames: Home Video Volume II (Blu-Ray)
- Go Away
- Korn III: Remember Who You Are
- Let The Ocean Take Me
- Black Dog Barking
- All The Right Reasons
- Blunt Force Trauma
- AB III
- Shine On
- The Blackening
- Nattesferd
- ANOTHER LIFE (CALEB SHOMO REMIX)
- Pale Communion
- 8:18
- As Daylight Dies
- WDYT
- Disarm The Descent
- STRENGTH IN NUMB333RS
- ALL MY FRIENDS
- The Hunter
- World On Fire
- Hellbilly Deluxe 2
- Magic Mountain
- The Astonishing
- Meir
- Prophecy
- LIVING THE DREAM
- Beneath The Remains
- HOGTIED / VIOLET
- The Serenity Of Suffering
- Slash
- Time & Space
- Clockwork Angels Tour (Live)
- Primitive
- PLACE IN TIME
- ALL HOPE IS GONE (10TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION)
- MADE AN AMERICA
10 YRS AGO IN RR HISTORY
Posted on February 12, 200810 YEARS AGO IN ROADRUNNER HISTORY… …Deicide’s ‘Once Upon The Cross was spawned. And as preposterous as it may sound, this was the most commercial death metal record ever. True. The band’s A&R Rep here at Roadrunner remembers fondly about this release: “Pound for pound, it’s right up there with the first album as Deicide’s best work. I often joke about this being the most commerical death metal record ever and it really is. The songs are all 3 minutes long and perfectly arranged with a simple verse/chorus/verse/chrous structure. There is no fat anywhere and each song has a huge hook that sticks in your head. It contains many of their all-time classics and features an awesome vocal performance from the head demon (that’s Mr. Benton). The production and mix is by far the best sounding of any Deicide album. Let’s not forget the awesome cover art as well.” Indeed…for more on this releases and other classic RR releases year-by-year leading up to 1995, check out www.roadrunnerrecords.co.uk/25/ (more additions year-by-year coming soon).
