Title: Let Us Prey
Artist: Electric Wizard
Genre: Doom Metal
Released: 2002
Tracks:
1 - A Chosen Few - 6:35
2 - We, the Undead - 4:29
3 - Master of Alchemy: I. House of Whipcord - II. The Black Drug - 9:23
4 - The Outsider - 9:18
5 - Night of the Shape - 4:02
6 - Priestess of Mars - 10:02
Overview:
Artist: Electric Wizard
Genre: Doom Metal
Released: 2002
Tracks:
1 - A Chosen Few - 6:35
2 - We, the Undead - 4:29
3 - Master of Alchemy: I. House of Whipcord - II. The Black Drug - 9:23
4 - The Outsider - 9:18
5 - Night of the Shape - 4:02
6 - Priestess of Mars - 10:02
Overview:
Let Us Prey is the fourth studio album by English doom metal band Electric Wizard. It was released through Rise Above Records in 2002, and was the last album to feature Electric Wizard's original line-up. After its release Tim Bagshaw and Mark Greening went on to form Ramesses.
The vinyl edition was originally pressed by The Music Cartel on a single LP. Rise Above later reissued the vinyl version as a 2LP with a bonus track, "Mother of Serpents". This track also appears on the Japanese version of the album as well as the CD reissues on both Rise Above and Candlelight Records.
Let Us Prey was a continuation of the more abrasive doom metal sound of their previous album, Dopethrone. It featured more experimentation and guitar layering on some songs. It is also unusual because it is much shorter (43 minutes and 51 seconds) than other Electric Wizard albums (with the exception of their eponymous debut album), and does not include printed lyrics, making them difficult to decipher.
The vinyl edition was originally pressed by The Music Cartel on a single LP. Rise Above later reissued the vinyl version as a 2LP with a bonus track, "Mother of Serpents". This track also appears on the Japanese version of the album as well as the CD reissues on both Rise Above and Candlelight Records.
Let Us Prey was a continuation of the more abrasive doom metal sound of their previous album, Dopethrone. It featured more experimentation and guitar layering on some songs. It is also unusual because it is much shorter (43 minutes and 51 seconds) than other Electric Wizard albums (with the exception of their eponymous debut album), and does not include printed lyrics, making them difficult to decipher.
