Lyrics Database

No additional links for Nevermore yet.





Lyrics >  Artist Lyrics N >  Nevermore Lyrics

 Search: 
  
   |   
Login:  Password:  
 | Forgot password?  | Register  




This Godless Endeavor Lyrics 2005
Enemies Of Reality Lyrics 2003
Dead Heart In A Dead World Lyrics 2000
Dreaming Neon Black Lyrics 1999
Politics In Ecstasy Lyrics 1996
In Memory Lyrics 1996
Nevermore Lyrics 1995
All Nevermore albums ]
Add album ]
Nevermore

Welcome to Nevermore Lyrics!

If you're looking for Nevermore lyrics, then you can stop looking. You'll find the latest lyrics for all Nevermore songs and albums, and you can read the Nevermore biography. If the lyrics aren't enough Nevermore for you, just follow the links from the menu to find even more Nevermore resources.

Do you know about song lyrics we're missing? Did you find a lyrics mistake? Do you want to request Nevermore lyrics? Register as a member (It's free, no strings attached, and your information is only used to communicate information about your free account.) today. Our registered members can make requests, add new artists, add new lyrics and more.

We appreciate your visit and hope you will decide to register here at Lyric System. We look forward to hearing from you!

All Nevermore songs ]
Add song ]

Nevermore
Posters

[ All posters ]



Nevermore Biography

Nevermore straddles the line between power metal, traditional heavy metal, and the contemporary hard rock scene, eschewing the silly theatrics of the "power scene" in favor of a darker tone, while reaping the rewards of melody and the high-flying vocal range of singer Warrel Dane. The roots of the Seattle-based band can be traced back to Sanctuary, with whom Nevermore's Dane and bassist Jim Sheppard recorded two albums. Sanctuary was one of a small handful of late-'80s thrash metal bands to sign with a major label; they even enlisted Megadeth leader Dave Mustaine to produce their debut album. Label-imposed limbo caused the band to grind to a halt, with one member also exiting to pursue more "grunge"-oriented music. Three members of the final lineup of Sanctuary reemerged as Nevermore, inking a worldwide deal with Century Media Records and releasing a punishing eponymous debut album in 1995. The following year saw the band issue a well-received EP, In Memory, that boasted cover tunes as well as Sanctuary material, which pleased many fans. br /br /The Politics of Ecstasy, their second proper album, was a dense, technical masterpiece that displayed the talents of guitarists Pat O'Brian and Jeff Loomis, and drummer Van Williams in particular. But it was with their next opus, the dark and conceptually driven Dreaming Neon Black, that Nevermore really caught the attention of heavy music fans and earned the respect of the heavy metal press. Voted Album of the Year by many publications, 1999's Dreaming Neon Black was a itour de force/i that highlighted Dane's soaring vocal range. It also included newcomer (and former guitarist for Forbidden) Tim Calvert, who replaced O'Brian when he split to join Cannibal Corpse. After successful tours with Iced Earth and Mercyful Fate, the band knew that they had a tough job ahead of them following up the well-received album. Now a four-piece after the exit of Calvert, Nevermore entered a Texas studio with producer Andy Sneap and crafted a new album that adeptly blended contemporary heavy sounds with traditional heavy metal. Dead Heart in a Dead World was released in 2000, and was supported on the road with a full U.S. tour with Swedish metal band In Flames and labelmates Shadows Fall. ~ Ryan J. Downey, All Music Guide