Jump to content

Enemy Inside

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Enemy Inside
Enemy Inside performing at Wacken Open Air 2023
Enemy Inside performing at Wacken Open Air 2023
Background information
OriginAschaffenburg, Germany
GenresAlternative metal, dark rock, symphonic metal
Years active2017–present
LabelsRock of Angels
MembersNastassja Giulia
Evan K
David Hadarick
Dominik Stotzem
Past membersFabian Dührssen
Felix Keith
Websiteenemy-inside.com

Enemy Inside is a German metal band formed in Aschaffenburg in 2017.

Background

[edit]

The band was formed by singer Nastassja Giulia and guitar player Evan K (Mystic Prophecy, Exit Eden, ex-Cypecore) who have found their own sound, somewhere between dark rock and modern metal, through a wide range of musical experimentation.[1][2] Their music strikes hard guitar riffs with melodic vocals and melodic guitar solos.

In June 2018, Enemy Inside announced their debut album Phoenix to be released by ROAR in September 2018. [3][4] [5]

In August 2018, the band released their first singles & video clips "Falling Away",[6] "Oblivion" and "Lullaby"[7][8] on YouTube.[9][10][11]

Georg Neuhauser, the singer of the symphonic/progressive power metal band Serenity, appears also as a guest and performs alongside Giulia on the song "Doorway to Salvation". The album reached after few days of its release Nr.28 in the German iTunes Metal Top releases and Nr.74 in the US.[12]

In August 2021 the band has released its second album "Seven" and reached #93 of the German Downloadscharts[13] and was positioned within the Top Releases in many countries.[14][15][16][17]

Band members

[edit]

Current members

Former members

  • Fabian Dührssen - drums (2022 - 2023)
  • Felix Keith – drums (2017–2021) (ex-Aloha from Hell)


Discography

[edit]
Singles
  • Falling Away (2018)
  • Oblivion (2018)
  • Lullaby (2018)
  • Phoenix (2019)
  • Dark Skies (2019)
  • Doorway to Salvation (2019)
  • Crystallize (2021)
  • Alien (2021)
  • Release Me (2021)
  • Black Butterfly (2021)
  • In My Blood (2021)
  • What We Used to Be (2024)
  • Sayonara (2024)
Studio albums
  • Phoenix (2018)
  • Seven (2021)[1]

Videography

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]