Blood Stain Child

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Blood Stain Child
Background information
Origin Osaka, Japan
Genre(s) Melodic Death Metal
Years active 1999-Present
Label(s) Dockyard1
Website www.bloodstainchild.com
Members
Ryo
Ryu
Shiromasa
Aki
VIOLATOR
Former members
Daiki

Blood Stain Child is a Japanese, melodic death metal band from the city of Osaka. The band formed under the name VISIONQUEST in 1999 but later renamed itself to Blood Stain Child in 2000.[1]

The music of Blood Stain Child combines a variety of heavy metal elements such as melodic death metal, melodic black metal and power metal. A notable feature of Blood Stain Child is their tendency to incorporate both dance and trance related themes into their music. Musical influences include In Flames, Dark Tranquillity, HIM, X Japan, and Luna Sea.

The band's sound includes death vocals alongside fast drumming and a variety of guitar techniques. High-tempo guitar solos and symphonic keyboard arrangements are also featured in their songs.

Blood Stain Child released their third album, Idolator, in 2005. This album was their European debut, and was jointly produced with Tue Madsen.[2] The band has yet to release an album in the U.S..

Contents

[edit] Band members

[edit] Current members

[edit] Former members

[edit] Discography

[edit] Albums

[edit] Compilation features

  • 2001 - BSC is featured on The World CD - Metal Album
  • 2002 - BSC is featured on The Bible of Super Soldier. The Album is a compilation of various Metal bands.
  • 2003 - BSC have one track featured on the album Captain Wada's Rock Drive Dramatic Metal Super Edition. The track featured is "Clone Life" which is also on their second album Mystic Your Heart.
  • 2004 - BSC have three tracks featured on a Metal compilation album; Geki-Teki Metal featured tracks include: "System" (Mystic Your Heart) "Silence of Northern Hell" (Silence of Northern Hell) "For My Furneral" (This demo track has yet to be released on an album)

[edit] References

[edit] External links

In other languages