"The Stench of Redemption", Deicide's latest onslaught against Christanity, was released in 2006.ĭeicide's ninth studio album entitled "Till Death Do Us Part", the follow-up to 2006's "The Stench of Redemption" promises to be Deicide's "most savage and aggressive to date," according to a press release. Since "Serpents of the Light" released in 1997, a more sophisticated form of Satanism has been noted - focusing instead on mankind's potential for advancement.ĭeicide have released seven full-length albums thus far, plus a live album and a DVD, and are currently still active on Roadrunner records. It seems that in the first three albums -"Deicide" (1990), "Legion" (1993) and "Once Upon the Cross" (1995) - Benton's Satanism resembled a cult, making use of sacrificial elements in the lyrics and calling upon the demons of the Christian myths. The manner of Glen Benton's anti-christianity has been a matter of debate for Deicide fans even from the early days of the band.
Glen Benton, whose controversial lyrics cover such topics as Satan and death, showed his hatred for Christianity by branding a red-hot inverted cross to his forehead until his skin scarred in that shape. Only two original members of the band remain: Glen Benton (bass/vocals)and Steve Asheim (drums) After releasing two demos as "Amon," they changed their name to Deicide in 1990 and released their self-titled album shortly afterwards.
Deicide emerged into the death metal scene in 1987 from Florida, USA under the name of Amon.
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