Fields of the Nephilim
15 096 fans
Artist's top tracks
| She | Fields of the Nephilim | 09:26 | |
| In the Year 2525 | Fields of the Nephilim | 09:28 | |
| Psychonaut Lib III | Fields of the Nephilim | 09:13 | |
| Preacher Man | Fields of the Nephilim | 04:53 | |
| Shroud (Exordium) | Fields of the Nephilim | 05:43 | |
| Moonchild | Fields of the Nephilim | 05:40 | |
| For Her Light | Fields of the Nephilim | 03:01 | |
| Last Exit for the Lost | Fields of the Nephilim | 09:31 | |
| Last Exit for the Lost | Fields of the Nephilim | 09:47 | |
| Requiem Xiii-33 (Le Veilleur Silencieux) | Fields of the Nephilim | 07:21 |
Most popular release
| Intro (The Harmonica Man) | |
| Slow Kill | |
| Laura II | |
| Preacher Man |
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80 tracks - 177 fans
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Biography
Emerging from the shadows through layers of smoke machine fog, Fields Of The Nephilim took their stance as gothic lone rangers, dressed in black, dusty cowboy leathers and playing with occult imagery. One of the key players in the British goth movement of the mid-1980s, the band (named after a mystical novel by Aleister Crowley) were the vision of front-man Carl McCoy and went on to top the UK indie charts with debut album Dawnrazor (1987). Its follow-up The Nephilim (1988) made it to Number 14 in the full chart and the Londoners tapped into a gloomy, alternative feeling among their loyal fans with their clashing guitars and post-punk outsiderness. McCoy left the band in 1991 to form Nefilim, but after several fall-outs and failed reunions, the front man took the name Fields Of The Nephilim and worked with session musicians on the album Mourning Sun (2005) and the live DVD Ceremonies (2012).