Name: Fates Warning "Pale Fire (Remastered)" by Metal Blade Records in Progressive Setup
Duration: 4 min 18 s
Description: Fates Warning "Pale Fire (Remastered)" from "Inside Out (Expanded Edition)"

Hands down my favorite Fates Warning Song!!

alder is a weak vocalist, fates and redemption would be much better with better singer 

My favorite band !!!! They're still going strong !!!!

Awesome, as any Fates Warning fan knows to expect!

Progressive Setup

Track 3 from 'Blinding White Noise: Illusion & Chaos' which releases worldwide in early 2012 via Basick Records.

Vocals and lyrics by DMT
Guitar solo by Marty Friedman

LYRICS:

Behind the walls we seem to know 
We have faith in too many things 
And we just don't know what to choose 
We have control over everything 
And we could stand to lose it all 
I believe we are...Supernova 
Born onto a dying star 
What if we had known but what if we were never meant to know 
Behind our star 
What if we had known but what if we were never meant to know 
We die stranded here 
Would we survive? Would we die behind our star? 
We want this to be over 
We believe in so many things 
That we just don't know what to do 
We have faith in too many things 
That we just don't know what to choose 
Supernova....Tell us once again will we ever know? 
Tell us who we are. Born onto a dying star. 
Home again, home again, home again. 
When will I be home again? 
When will I be home again? 
When will I be home again? 
When will I be home again? 
When will I be home again? 
We want this to be over. 
We want this to be over. 
We want this to be over. 
We want this to be over. 
Tell us who we are...tell us who we are...tell us who we are...tell. 
We want this to be over although we need it so badly. 
Supernova. Tell us once again will we ever know? 
Tell us who we are. Born onto a dying star. 
Tell us once again will we ever know 
Tell us who we are 
Born onto a dying star, tell us who we are

Catharsis

Taken from the upcoming album "Slab City":
http://shop.napalmrecords.com/steak

STEAK - Rising

05 - Silence

Right Now, Right Here

Take Me Back to the 80's (ft Jack)

Fates Warning "A Pleasant Shade of Gray Part III (Live)" from the album "A Pleasant Shade of Gray (Expanded Edition)"

Fates Warning "A Pleasant Shade of Gray Part III (Live)"

Red Seas Fire - The Recovery

Fates Warning "Pale Fire (Remastered)" from "Inside Out (Expanded Edition)"

Fates Warning "Pale Fire (Remastered)"

Malleus Maleficarum

Pestilence - Subordinate to the Domination

Exumer "Raptor" from the album "Hostile Defiance"

Hostile Defiance

Exumer "Raptor"

Revocation - Fields of Predation

Essence - "Final Eclipse" - taken from the album "Last Night Of Solace". Order your copy here: http://shop.noiseart.cc/c13-231/ESSENCE

Essence - Final Eclipse (edit)

ALTERED STATE 
Of Mind - Nocturne 
Released May 27th through Century Media Records

Of Mind - Nocturne

Abysmal Dawn - Leveling The Plane Of Existence

Metal Blade Records history by Dan Slessor:
Founded upon owner Brian Slagel's enduring drive to find great bands and get their music out to as many people as possible, since 1982 Metal Blade has brought wave after wave of powerful, innovative, and often genre-defining music to the ever-hungry metal masses. It is this ethos that has seen Metal Blade build up a stunning and diverse catalogue, weather the various storms facing any independent label, and in an age of declining record sales boast the most successful years of its existence as it strides into its fourth decade.

What perhaps makes this achievement all the more notable is the fact that Slagel never even intended to start a label. Working in an LA record store and writing for various publications, Slagel was acutely aware that many great bands in the local metal scene were being ignored, and he decided to release a compilation of tracks drawn from these ranks. "There were a lot of really good bands and I was just bummed out that nobody could hear them. It just seemed like I could help them out and have some fun at the same time, and that compilation was the first Metal Massacre," he states. Collating tracks from then unknown bands including Ratt, Bitch, Cirith Ungol, and Metallica amongst others, the compilation sold out immediately. "How important is Metal Blade to our career? They're only the reason we are enjoying the worldwide success we have today," states Metallica's James Hetfield. "Without Brian's openness to some raunchy teens with a crap sounding cassette tape we would be who knows where, and playing who knows what!" With the popularity of the tape spurring Slagel on, the first seeds of Metal Blade were sown. "After the success of those compilations I just started putting out records of bands that I was friends with, but without ever really intending it to be a label at all," he explains. "After I put out four or five releases I started to feel like something was happening, and I decided to quit the record store and quit college and see where it went."

Battling through the first few lean years, when the label consisted solely of Slagel working out of his mom's poorly ventilated garage in the San Fernando Valley, it gradually grew in both revenue and stature. Within a few years Metal Blade would go on to release the debuts of Slayer, Armored Saint, Trouble, and Corrosion Of Conformity amongst others, fanning the flames of the burgeoning metal scene and launching careers of bands that would go onto reap global success. "Without Metal Blade, there is a damn good chance we never would've made it out of L.A," says Slayer's Kerry King. "That was the one bit of luck we needed. You can be the most awesome band on the scene, and if no one notices you, you don't catch on. And Brian Slagel is still one of the biggest metalheads I know!" This genuine love and devotion to metal is central to the relationship many of the artists have with Metal Blade, and King Diamond credits much of its relevance and strength to this passion. "I refer to it as having 'boots on the ground'," the mighty Dane states. "It's not like a major label where some people might be into what you're doing but a lot of them just see it as a job – there's a genuine love for metal there. Through staying true to that and doing their own thing they've carved out a very specific niche that they control, and as an artist it's wonderful to be a part of that."over the years. Clearly without those people we couldn't do what we do, and to everyone out there who has helped us along by being a fan we are so very grateful to you."

Read more: http://www.metalblade.com/us/about-us/

Fates Warning "Pale Fire (Remastered)"

Metal Blade Records

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