Artists
Biography
At the vanguard of the original Goth movement in the 1980's, Fields Of The Nephilim were probably the most popular live band in the genre, with a large and loyal following. Inspired by the arcane arts, vocalist Carl McCoy wrote dark, epic lyrics around his beliefs, which set the Nephilim apart from their peers. Their recordings also achieved notable sales - they dominated the UK independent charts with four no.1 singles and their albums entered the national top 20. When the band split in 1991, Carl continued with a heavier sounding project, Nefilim, while the rest of the group issued two albums with a new vocalist under the name Rubicon.
Their audience, however, never went away and in the summer of 2000, Fields of The Nephilim headlined four major European festivals, playing to 60.000 fans.
With the recent release of their first new album in 12 years, Beggars Banquet have compiled the 3 original video programs onto one DVD. Revelations is a collection of their six impressive promo videos (made on a shoestring budget but more than compensated with imagination and humour) and a bonus electronic press kit. Forever Remain was a live show from 1988 and Visionary Heads a show from 1990. The promo videos for Nefilim and Rubicon are bonus inclusions.
Their audience, however, never went away and in the summer of 2000, Fields of The Nephilim headlined four major European festivals, playing to 60.000 fans.
With the recent release of their first new album in 12 years, Beggars Banquet have compiled the 3 original video programs onto one DVD. Revelations is a collection of their six impressive promo videos (made on a shoestring budget but more than compensated with imagination and humour) and a bonus electronic press kit. Forever Remain was a live show from 1988 and Visionary Heads a show from 1990. The promo videos for Nefilim and Rubicon are bonus inclusions.