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#enslaved #concertphotography @EnslavedBand @TheUCTheatre
This photo immediately puts the song “Havenless” into my head. Although the song is from 2003, they didn’t start playing this song live on a regular basis until 2018. Odd, don’t you think? Can you think of any other songs (by any bands) that went largely ignored for 15 years and then suddenly became a staple of the live set?
I’ve seen Enslaved four times over the past 15 years in three different countries but never in my home state.
In no particular order:
Puscifer – Existential Reckoning
Mora Prokaza – By Chance
Myrkur – Folkesange
…And Oceans – Cosmic World Mother
Oranssi Pazuzu – Mestarin Kynsi
Warbringer – Weapons of Tomorrow
Carcass – Despicable EP
Sylent Storm – The Fire Never Dies
Vader – Solitude in Madness
Green Carnation – Leaves of Yesteryear
Uada – Djinn
Enslaved – Utgard
Mastodon – Medium Rarities
Auðn – Vökudraumsins Fangi
Deftones – Ohms
Finntroll – Vredesvävd
Sodom – Genesis XIX
Redwood Hill – Ender
Dark Tranquillity – Moment
Afsky – Ofte Jeg Drømmer Mig Død
Death Angel – Under Pressure EP
And a few from 2019 that I wasn’t familiar enough with to make the 2019 list…
Cloak – The Burning Dawn
Heilung – Futha
Possessed – Revelations of Oblivion
Exulansis – Sequestered Sympathy
@COPENHELL #copenhell #enslaved #concertphotography @EnslavedBand @nuclearblasteu
Enslaved have released the second single, “Jettegryta”, from their upcoming studio album, “Utgard.” The album will be available on October 2.
Grutle Kjellson says this about the video: “Iceland was the perfect place to shoot the video for ‘Jettegryta’. Jettegryta translates to Giant´s Cauldron and refers to a phenomenon in nature, where rivers/running water – over a long period – create an often cylindrical hole in solid rock. In ancient Norse folklore, the Jette/Jotun (giants) made these cauldrons to cook in. Although these particular nature phenomena don’t exist on the volcanic island of Iceland, there are plenty of other places on this magical island that could lead to the dwelling of the giants! When Norse settlers came to Iceland in the 8th and 9th century, the fumes and fog from the hot streams and the volcanos clearly told them that this island was inhabited by elves, dwarves and giants! This reminded them of the stories of Utgard. To them, Iceland was on the doorsteps of Utgard, the outer borders of the world of men; a gateway. The lyrics of the song deal with entering such a mythological and esoteric place; deep within your own mind and imagination, a gateway into the dreams, the unconscious and the realm of chaos. We have tried to transform these words into this clip, and maybe you can feel a glimpse of what those early Icelanders felt when they first entered this realm!”