album: "Fall From Grace" (1990)

• Evil Priest
• Why You Do This
• Mistress Of Pain
• Road Mutants
• Voracious Souls
• Confused
• Bored
• Kill As One
• Guilty Of Innocence
• Shores Of Sin
• Final Death

Album Fall from Grace

Fall from Grace is a live album by the band Death Angel, released in 1990. Due to label changes, the album was released without input from the band and new label Geffen Records, hence the lack of the band's trademark logo on the artwork.

album: "Killing Season" (2008)

• Lord Of Hate
• Sonic Beatdown
• Dethroned
• Carnival Justice
• Buried Alive
• Soulless
• The Noose
• When Worlds Collide
• God . Vs God
• Steal The Crown
• Resurrection Machine

Album Killing Season

Killing Season is the fifth album by the Filipino-American thrash quintet Death Angel, which was released on February 26, 2008. Produced by Nick Raskulinecz (of Rush fame), it is the follow-up to the band's first reunion album, 2004's The Art of Dying ,......read more,

album: "The Art Of Dying" (2004)

• Intro
• Thrown To The Wolves
• 5 Steps Of Freedom
• Thicker Than Blood
• The Devil Incarnat
• Famine
• Prophecy
• No
• Spirit
• Land Of Blood
• Never Me
• Word To The Wise

The Art of Dying 

Is an album by the band Death Angel, released in 2004. It was the band's first album with original material since 1990's Act III. The album reached #50 on the Billboard Top Independent Albums chart in 2004. ,......

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album: "Act III" (1990)

• Seemingly Endless Time
• Stop
• Veil Of Deception
• The Organization
• Discontinued
• A Room With A View
• Stagnant
• EX-TC
• Disturbing The Peace
• Falling Asleep

Act III  (1989–1991)

Geffen Records bought out the band's contract with Enigma Records in 1989 and released the third Death Angel album, Act III, in 1990.

Produced by Max Norman (who had previously worked with Ozzy Osbourne and Megadeth), the album showcased the band's newfound use of full-band backing vocals, while fusing elements of funk, thrash, and heavy metal with the use of acoustic guitars to give the album a varied feel, while staying true to the group's heavy roots.

The album featured the singles "Seemingly Endless Time" and "A Room with a View" (a ballad sung mostly by guitarist Rob Cavestany), and both songs also received airplay on Headbanger's Ball, but a mainstream breakthrough still proved elusive.

(The band released the "A Room with a View" video and single under the name "D.A.," and Cavestany explained to a reporter at the time that he now found the band's original name "Restricting. The name Death Angel seems to imply hardcore thrash gloom-and-doom death metal, and we're not like that at all. If I were presented with 10 records, and one of them was by a band called Death Angel, and I'd never heard of them, I'd stick that one on the bottom!")..........


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album: "Frolic Through The Park" (1988)

• 3rd Floor
• Road Mutants
• Why You Do This
• Bored
• Confused
• Guilty of Innocence
• Open Up
• Shores Of Sin
• Mind Rape

Frolic Through The Park (1987–1989)

The success of Kill As One led to a record deal with Enigma Records, who released Death Angel's debut album,

The Ultra-Violence, in 1987. The band recorded the album when all the band members were still under 20 years old, and the album sold 40,000 copies in just four months.

A video was filmed for "Voracious Souls," a song about a band of cannibals, but it never aired on MTV due to the nature of the lyrics.

The group released the follow-up album Frolic Through The Park in 1988, which spawned the single "Bored" (which was also used in the 1990 movie Leatherface:

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III), the video for which did receive regular airplay on MTV's Headbanger's Ball.

Frolic featured more diverse material than the straightforward thrash of the first album; the album included a cover of Kiss's "Cold Gin," and the relatively light, playful "Bored" was written under the seemingly unlikely influence of U2, and the guitar playing of The Edge in particular.

The band toured worldwide for the first time and found notable success in Japan, selling out 2 full Japanese tours.

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album: "The Ultra-Violence" (1987)

• Thrashers
• Evil Priest
• Voracious Souls
• Kill As One
• The Ultra-Violence
• Mistress Of Pain
• Final Death
• I.P.F.S.

The Ultra-Violence (1987–1989) The success of Kill As One led to a record deal with Enigma Records, who released Death Angel's debut album, The Ultra-Violence, in 1987. The band recorded the album when all the band members were still under 20 years old, and the album sold 40,000 copies in just four months. A video was filmed for "Voracious Souls," a song about a band of cannibals, but it never aired on MTV due to the nature of the lyrics. The group released the follow-up album Frolic Through The Park in 1988, which spawned the single "Bored" (which was also used in the 1990 movie Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III), the video for which did receive regular airplay on MTV's Headbanger's Ball. Frolic featured more diverse material than the straightforward thrash of the first album; the album included a cover of Kiss's "Cold Gin," and the relatively light, playful "Bored" was written under the seemingly unlikely influence of U2, and the guitar playing of The Edge in particular. The band toured worldwide for the first time and found notable success in Japan, selling out 2 full Japanese tours. read more,