Cradle of Filth

Cradle of Filth

Background information
Origin Suffolk, England
Genres Extreme metal
Years active 1991–present
Labels Cacophonous, Music for Nations, Fierce, Mayhem, Metal Blade, Abracadaver, Sony, Roadrunner, Peaceville, Nuclear Blast
Associated acts Abigail Williams, Anathema, Ancient, Angtoria, At the Gates, The Blood Divine, Christian Death, Devilment, Dimmu Borgir, The Haunted, Hecate Enthroned, Masterplan, My Dying Bride, United Forces, Temple of The Black Moon,
Members Dani Filth
Martin 'Marthus' Škaroupka
Daniel Firth
Lindsay Schoolcraft
Richard Shaw
Marek 'Ashok' Šmerda
Past members See: List of Cradle of Filth band members

Cradle of Filth are a British extreme metal band that formed in Suffolk in 1991. The band's musical style evolved from black metal to a cleaner and more "produced" amalgam of gothic metal, symphonic black metal and other extreme metal styles. Their lyrical themes and imagery are heavily influenced by gothic literature, poetry, mythology and horror films.

The band has broken free from its original niche by courting mainstream publicity (often to the chagrin of its early fanbase), giving the band a "commercial" image. This increased accessibility has brought coverage from the likes of Kerrang! and MTV, along with frequent main stage appearances at major festivals such as Ozzfest, Download and even the mainstream Sziget Festival. They have sometimes been perceived as satanic by casual observers,[1] even though their outright lyrical references to Satanism are few and far between; their use of satanic imagery has arguably always been more for shock value rather than any seriously held beliefs.[2]

History

Early years (1991–1996)

Dani Filth in 2008

Cradle of Filth's first three years saw three demos (Invoking the Unclean, Orgiastic Pleasures Foul and Total Fucking Darkness) recorded amidst the sort of rapid line-up fluctuations that have continued ever since, with the band having more than twenty musicians in its history. An album entitled Goetia was recorded prior to the third demo and set for release on Tombstone Records, but all tracks were wiped when Tombstone went out of business and could not afford to buy the recordings from the studio.[3] The band eventually signed to Cacophonous Records, and their debut album, The Principle of Evil Made Flesh, was Cacophonous's first release in 1994. A step-up in terms of production from the rehearsal quality of most of their demos, the album was still nevertheless a sparse and embryonic version of what was to come, with lead singer Dani Filth's vocals in particular bearing little similarity to the style he was later to develop. The album was well-received however,[4] and as recently as June 2006 found its way into Metal Hammer's list of the top ten black metal albums of the last twenty years.[5]

Cradle's relationship with Cacophonous soon soured, the band accusing the label of contractual and financial mismanagement. Acrimonious legal proceedings took up most of 1995,[6] and the band finally signed to Music for Nations in 1996 after only one more contractually obligated Cacophonous recording: the EP V Empire or Dark Faerytales in Phallustein, which, it has since been conceded, was hastily written as a Cacophonous escape-plan.[6] Despite the circumstances of its release however, its handful of tracks are staples of the band's live sets to this day, and "Queen of Winter, Throned" was listed among twenty-five "essential extreme metal anthems" in a 2006 issue of Kerrang! magazine. The EP also marked Sarah Jezebel Deva's debut with the band, replacing Andrea Meyer, Cradle's first female vocalist and self-styled "satanic advisor".[7] Deva appeared on every subsequent Cradle release and tour until 2010's Darkly, Darkly, Venus Aversa, but was never considered a full band member, since she also performed with The Kovenant, Therion and Mortiis, and fronted her own Angtoria project along with Cradle's former bass guitar player, Dave Pybus.

Music for Nations era (1996–2001)

Sarah Jezebel Deva joined the band in 1996

Dusk... and Her Embrace followed the same year: a critically acclaimed breakthrough album that greatly expanded the band's fan-base throughout Europe and the rest of the world.[8] A concept album of sorts, based generally on vampirism and specifically (though loosely) on the writing of Sheridan Le Fanu, Cradle's inaugural album for Music for Nations set the tone for what was to follow. The album's production values matched the band's ambition for the first time, whilst Dani's vocal gymnastics were at their most extreme.

The increasingly theatrical stage shows of the 1997 European tour helped keep Cradle in the public eye, as did a burgeoning line of controversial merchandise, not least the notorious T-shirt depicting a masturbating nun on the front and the slogan "Jesus is a cunt" in large letters on the back. The T-shirt is banned in New Zealand,[9] a handful of fans have faced court appearances and fines for wearing the shirt in public, and some band members themselves attracted a certain amount of hostile attention when they wore similar "I Love Satan" shirts to the Vatican.[10] Alex Mosson, the Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1999 to 2003, called the shirts (and by implication the band) "sick and offensive". The band obviously approved, using the quote on the back cover of the 2005 DVD Peace Through Superior Firepower.

The infamous "Vestal Masturbation" T-shirt design

In 1998, Dani began his long-running "Dani's Inferno" column for Metal Hammer, and the band appeared in the BBC documentary series Living with the Enemy (on tour with a fan and his disapproving mother and sister)[11] and released its third studio album, Cruelty and the Beast. A fully realised concept album based on the legend of the "Blood Countess" Elizabeth Báthory, the album boasted the casting coup of Ingrid Pitt providing guest narration as the Countess; a role she first played in Hammer Film Productions' 1971 film Countess Dracula. The album led to Cradle's US debut,[12] and Dani claimed it in 2003 as the Cradle album of which he was most proud, although he conceded dissatisfaction with its sound quality.[13]

Paul Allender left the band late in 1994, but rejoined in 2000 for Midian

The following year the band continued primarily to tour, but did release its first music video, PanDaemonAeon, and an accompanying EP, From the Cradle to Enslave, featuring the music from the production. Replete with graphic nudity and gore, the video was directed by Alex Chandon, who would go on to produce further Cradle promo clips and DVD documentaries, as well as the full-length feature film Cradle of Fear.

The band released their fourth studio album on the Halloween of 2000. Midian was based around the Clive Barker novel Cabal and its subsequent film adaptation Nightbreed.[14] Like Cruelty and the Beast, Midian featured a guest narrator, this time Doug Bradley, who starred in Nightbreed but remains best known for playing Pinhead in the Hellraiser series. Bradley's line "Oh, no tears please" from the song "Her Ghost in the Fog" is a quote of Pinhead's from the first Hellraiser ("No tears, please. It's a waste of good suffering..."),[15] and Bradley would reappear on later albums Nymphetamine, Thornography and Godspeed on the Devil's Thunder. The video for "Her Ghost in the Fog" received heavy rotation on MTV2 and other metal channels, and the track also found its way onto the soundtrack of the werewolf movie Ginger Snaps (it would also feature, much later, in the video game Brütal Legend).

Sony interlude (2001–2004)

The longest-ever interim period between full-length Cradle albums was nevertheless a busy time for the band. Bitter Suites to Succubi was released on the band's own Abracadaver label, and was a mixture of four new songs, re-recordings of three songs from The Principle of Evil Made Flesh, two instrumental tracks and a cover of The Sisters of Mercy's "No Time to Cry". Stylistically similar to Midian, the album is unique among Cradle albums in featuring exactly the same band members as its predecessor. Further stop-gap releases followed in the form of the "best of" package Lovecraft & Witch Hearts and the live album, Live Bait for the Dead. Finally, the band (principally Dani) also found time to appear in the horror film Cradle of Fear while they negotiated their first major-label signing with Sony Music.

Everything in the band is a democracy decision.. Dani has just been painted black in the press...To be honest, to find six people who think along the same lines and share the same interests and like have everything else sort of on a similar level. This band takes up so much time from us, it’s hard to keep everybody focused at the same time and on the same page. So it’s a lot to do with why there have been so many members.

— Adrian Erlandsson, on the working relationships within the band and line-up changes.[16][17]

Damnation and a Day arrived in 2003; Sony's heavyweight funding underwriting Cradle's undiminished ambition[18] by finally bringing a real orchestra into the studio (the 80-member Budapest Film Orchestra and Choir replacing the increasingly sophisticated synthesisers of previous albums) and thus marking the band's belated gestation—for one album only—into full-blown symphonic metal. Damnation featured the band's most complex compositions to date, outran its predecessors by a good twenty minutes and produced two more popular videos: the Jan Švankmajer-influenced Mannequin and Babalon A.D. (So Glad for the Madness), based on Pier Paolo Pasolini's film Salò. Roughly half the album trod the conceptual territory of John Milton's Paradise Lost—showing the events of the fall of man through the eyes of Lucifer[12]—while the remainder comprised stand-alone tracks such as the Nile tribute "Doberman Pharaoh"[13] and the aforementioned "Babalon A. D."; a reference to Aleister Crowley. "Babalon A. D." was the first DVD-only single to reach the UK's top 40 charts, according to the Guinness Book of Records of British Hit Singles and Albums. Feeling that Sony's enthusiasm quickly palled however, Cradle jumped ship to Roadrunner Records after barely a year.[19]

Move to Roadrunner (2004–2010)

Well, it was within my vocal ability to do it, and I wanted people to be able to hear my damn lyrics for once! I didn’t just want to do Dusk… again, same reason that Reign in Blood was made to sound different and clearer. I’d like people to understand what I’m saying, when a lot of the time these vocals can just sound like an orc with nails in his testes. I’ve always been deep into the occult, and would like people to hear these ideas and think about them.[20] The thing is, and it happens a lot amongst our fans as well; especially with this record [Manticore...] I think because it’s grounded, it’s heavy, and it’s screamy and rough and that, but it’s very singy as well and I think there’s a few people that say, "Oh, I want him to scream all the time, I want him to do this, I want him to do that," and they immediately assume you’ve lost your voice when you don’t do it. They don’t seem to sit back and think, "Maybe he just doesn’t want to do it all the time. Perhaps the songs benefit from having this new style." That’s how it was written, that’s how it was addressed, so you kind of dig your own grave. That terminology makes me think, because you’ve done the very high stuff and done the very low stuff, people start, "Well, I want more of this, I want more of that.".[21]

— Dani Filth, on the changes in his singing style.

2004's Nymphetamine was the band's first full album since The Principle of Evil Made Flesh to not be based around any sort of overarching concept (although references to the works of H. P. Lovecraft are made more than once). Cradle's bass guitarist Dave Pybus described it as an "eclectic mix between the group's Damnation and Cruelty albums with a renewed vigour for melody, songmanship [sic] and plain fucking weirdness."[22] Nymphetamine debuted at No. 89 on the Billboard Top 200 chart, selling just under 14,000 copies,[23] and the band's growing acceptance by the mainstream was confirmed when the album's title track was nominated for a Grammy award.[24] The album's track "Coffin Fodder" was namechecked in an episode of the Channel 4 sit-com The IT Crowd in February, 2006.

Thornography was released in October 2006. According to Dani Filth, the title "represents mankind's obsession with sin and self... an addiction to self-punishment or something equally poisonous... a mania."[25] On the subject of the album's musical direction, Filth told Revolver magazine, "I'm not saying it's 'experimental', but we're definitely testing the limits of what we can do... A lot of the songs are really rhythmical—thrashy, almost—but they're all also really catchy."[26] A flurry of pre-release controversy saw Samuel Araya's original cover artwork scrapped and replaced in May 2006, although numerous CD booklets had already been printed with the original image.[19] Thornography received a similar reception to Nymphetamine, garnering generally positive reviews, but raising a few eyebrows with the inclusion of a cover of Heaven 17's "Temptation"[27][28][29] (featuring guest vocals from Dirty Harry), which was released as a digital single and accompanying video shortly before the album. Thornography entered the Billboard chart at No. 66, having sold nearly 13,000 copies.[30]

Long-term drummer Adrian Erlandsson departed the band in November 2006, with the intention of devoting his energies to his two side projects, Needleye and Nemhain. The official press release from Roadrunner saw Erlandsson state "I have enjoyed my time with Cradle but it is now time to move on. I feel I am going out on a high as Thornography is definitely our best album to date".[31] He was replaced by Martin Škaroupka.

Drummer Martin Škaroupka replaced Adrian Erlandsson for Godspeed on the Devil's Thunder

Work on the eighth studio album, released in October 2008 as Godspeed on the Devil's Thunder, began early that year following a GWAR-supported tour which took place in Russia, Ukraine, United Kingdom, Romania, Slovakia and North America.[32] Godspeed is a concept album based around the legend of Gilles de Rais, a 15th-century French nobleman who fought alongside Joan of Arc and accumulated great wealth before becoming a Satanist, sexual deviant and murderer.[33] Kerrang! preferred the album to the "relatively weak" Thornography, calling it "grandiose and epic",[34] while Metal Hammer said it had "genuine narrative depth and emotional resonance",[35] and Terrorizer called it "cohesive, consistent and convincing".[36] It sold 11,000 copies in its week of release, entering the Billboard 200 at No. 48.[37]

Peaceville Records (2010–2014)

Cradle of Filth performing live at Metaltown Festival in June 2011

Cradle's relationship with Roadrunner came to an end in April 2010, with the announcement that the band's next album would be released by the British independent label Peaceville Records, using Cradle's own Abracadaver imprint.[38] Dani Filth cited "the artistic restrictions and mindless inhibitions imposed by a major label" as the band's reason for going independent.[39] Early press releases named the new album All Hallows Eve,[40] but by August 2010 the title was confirmed as Darkly, Darkly, Venus Aversa.[39][41] Released on 1 November 2010, it is a concept album in the same vein as its predecessor, Godspeed on the Devil's Thunder; this time centring on the demon Lilith, the first wife of the biblical Adam,[38] and also making reference to Greek, Egyptian and Sumerian mythology, the Knights Templar and the Carmelite Nuns. The label referred to it as "a dark tapestry of horror, madness and twisted sex",[40] while Filth called its sound "creepily melodic, like Mercyful Fate or a dark Iron Maiden".[42] Metal Hammer's Dom Lawson felt it was "another sumptuous and spectacular eruption of gothic melodrama, perverted sonic schlock and balls-out extreme metal bombast", and likened it to an "instalment in an ongoing series of novels."[43]

An EP entitled Evermore Darkly, featuring "new tracks and rarities", was released in October 2011. The package included a DVD with a tour documentary, a live DVD recorded at 2011's Graspop festival and the video for "Lilith Immaculate".

In April 2012, the compilation album Midnight in the Labyrinth was released, featuring orchestral re-recordings of songs from the band's first three albums and the V Empire EP.[44] Dani Filth had described it in the preceding months as "reinventing" the tracks as "full soundtrack quality stuff... with choirs, strings and some narration".[45] This album's version of "Summer Dying Fast" was included on Evermore Darkly as a teaser for the full release (the Evermore track listing subtitles this version "Midnight in the Labyrinth breadcrumb trail"), and "A Gothic Romance (Red Roses for the Devil's Whore)" was released online via Peaceville's website on 4 April. Sarah Jezebel Deva returned to provide female vocals for Midnight in the Labyrinth; her first work with Cradle since her departure in 2008.

In July 2012, the band re-issued its back catalogue from 1994 to 2002, via The End Records.[46]

Cradle's tenth studio album, The Manticore and Other Horrors, was released on 29 October 2012 in Europe, and on 30 October in North America. Paul Allender told Ultimate Guitar that "The last thing we want to do is come out with another album that sounds like the last two. We decided to change direction and go back to what we used to do with the female vocals; all the strong melody lines and harmonies... I've put a lot of punk-orientated riffs back into it again. It's really gone quite dark and pretty hardcore."[47]

Paul has been enthralled in his own project and he could not do the tour due to personal reasons. Since then the band has grown as a unit, we were only writing as one guitarist for the last three records and we now have two very competent guitarists. Paul had a very strong opinion about doing that [write guitar parts solely], and we're a two-guitar band. So that may be one of the things that kind of opened the fissure a bit.

— Dani Filth, on the split with longtime guitarist P.Allender in 2014 [48][49]

On 2 September 2013, via his monthly blog, Dani Filth announced the crowd-funded Cradle of Filth comic book, "The Curse of Venus Aversa", and "a career spanning double-disc 'best of'" compilation that is yet to be named.[50]

In March 2014, Cradle of Filth announced the first ever commercial release of their 1993 demo Total Fucking Darkness. The album arrived on CD and limited edition vinyl the following May, on the independent Mordgrimm label. It features all the tracks from the original cassette, plus previously unreleased rehearsal recordings and the sole surviving track from their abandoned Goetia album.[51]

In April 2014, Paul Allender stated on his official Facebook account that he had once again left Cradle of Filth, in favour of his new band White Empress.[52] James McIlroy also left the band at around this point due to imminent surgery for a spinal injury. Whether this is a temporary or permanent departure remains to be seen.[53] Both guitarists were replaced for upcoming tours by Marek "Ashok" Šmerda of the Czech groups Root and Inner Fear, and Richard Shaw of English acts Emperor Chung and NG26.[54]

On 2 April 2014, Cradle of Filth's website announced that they are working on their follow-up to The Manticore and Other Horrors with a current line-up. Dani Filth announced that they expect a Spring 2015 release and that three songs have already been written.[55]

At the moment all six members are working on material.... Everybody has contributed to this from Lindsay the keyboard player, Martin the drummer - everybody has been working very hard. We have to get most of it done by the time we get to Russia, so we have two and a half weeks and I have to finish the lyrics for a few songs but the songs are pretty much there; we just have to move stuff around and put some strange instrumentation.... This album will be very twin guitar driven, lots of very fast melodies a la Dusk and Her Embrace and Cruelty and The Beast (1998). We are aiming at 16-20 tracks then we will wheedle them down to make sure we have the best which is coming out, it is very exciting.[49][56]
— Dani Filth

Nuclear Blast Records (2014 – present)

On 11 November 2014 it was reported on the official Cradle of Filth Facebook page that they had signed to Nuclear Blast Records for their new album and were expected to begin recording the follow up to The Manticore And Other Horrors later the same month.[57] In early 2015, the working title of the album was revealed as Hammer of the Witches[58] (inspired by the 1486 treatise on the prosecution of witches by Heinrich Kramer[59]). This title was eventually confirmed as official. The album was recorded at Grindstone Studios in Suffolk, England, with a tentative initial release date of 26 June.[60] Over 21 and 22 March the band filmed scenes for a promo video for the song "Right Wing Of The Garden Triptych". The shoot was in the hangar and fire station of former U.S. Military base of Bentwaters,[61] with additional narrative scenes (featuring female actresses in a bondage setting) filmed on a farmstead near the Duxford war museum. The video was directed by Sam Scott-Hunter.[62]

On 21 April 2015, the album's release date was updated to sometime in July, and the band revealed Hammer of the Witches' cover artwork by the Latvian post-modernist artist Arthur Berzinsh.[63] In April 2016, it was announced on the band's official Facebook page that 'Dusk...and Her Embrace - The Original Sin', the original recording of Dusk...and Her Embrace recorded in 1995 and never heard before, is due to be released on Cacaphonous Records in July 2016.

Musical style

Cradle of Filth's particular subgenre has provoked a great deal of discussion,[64] and their status as a black metal band or otherwise has been in debate since near the time that the group rose to fame.[65] The band have openly mentioned classic '80s black metal acts such as Bathory, Celtic Frost and Mercyful Fate among their influences, but Dani Filth, in a 1998 interview for BBC Radio 5 for example, said "I use the term 'heavy metal', rather than 'black metal', because I think that's a bit of a fad now. Call it what you like: death metal, black metal, any kind of metal...".[66] Gavin Baddeley's 2006 Terrorizer interview states that "few folk, the band included, call Cradle black metal these days."[67] In a 2006 interview with Terrorizer magazine, current guitarist Paul Allender said, "We were never a black metal band. The only thing that catered to that was the make-up. Even when The Principle of Evil Made Flesh came out—you look at Emperor and Burzum and all that stuff—we didn't sound anything like that. The way that I see it is that we were, and still are now, an extreme metal band."[68]

The band's style has been described as symphonic black metal,[69] gothic metal,[70][71] "gothic black metal"[72] and even "dark metal".[73] However, the band's evolving sound has allowed them to continue resisting definitive categorisation. They are audibly influenced by Iron Maiden, have collaborated on projects like Christian Death's Born Again Anti-Christian album (on the track "Peek-a-Boo") and have even dabbled outside of metal music with dance remixes (such as "Twisting Further Nails" and "Pervert's Church" which was absorbed into "From The Cradle To Enslave - Under Martian Rule Remix"), although these have fallen by the wayside in recent years.

Appearing on the BBC music quiz Never Mind the Buzzcocks on 9 April 2001, Filth jokingly claimed Cradle's sound as "heavy funk", and in an October 2006 interview stated, "we'd rather be known as solely 'Cradle of Filth', I think, than be hampered by stupid genre barriers."[74]

Current band members

Discography

Studio albums

References

  1. ↑ Lauren Wise. "Cradle of Filth's Dani Filth on the Role of Satanism in Metal". Phoenix New Times.
  2. ↑ "CRADLE OF FILTH Frontman DANI FILTH On Shock Value In Music - "It's So Blasé And So Contrived"". bravewords.com.
  3. ↑ Gregori, Damien (2002). Lovecraft & Witch Hearts (Media notes). Cradle of Filth. Music for Nations.
  4. ↑ Serba, John. "The Principle of Evil Made Flesh – Cradle of Filth : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards : AllMusic". AllMusic. AllRovi. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  5. ↑ "Cradle of Filth". Metal Hammer (153). June 2006.
  6. 1 2 Sharpe-Young, Garry (31 March 2007). "Cradle of Filth | Unique, Detailed Biography | Rockdetector". Rockdetector. Archived from the original on 30 September 2007. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  7. ↑ Baddeley, Gavin (1994). Lucifer Rising. Nemesis Publishing. p. 211.
  8. ↑ Ankeny, Jason. "Cradle of Filth – Music Biography, Credits and Discography : AllMusic". AllMusic. AllRovi. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  9. ↑ "Censor's Ban on "Cradle of Filth" T-Shirt | Scoop News". Scoop. 1 July 2008. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  10. ↑ Wilson, David Lee (2000). "KAOS2000 Magazine Interview with Guitarist Paul Allender of Cradle of Filth". KAOS2000. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  11. ↑ "ci14". saunalahti.fi. Archived from the original on 26 September 2007. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  12. 1 2 Atkinson, Peter (11 June 2002). "knac.com – Features – Getting Filthy with Dani Filth". Knac.com. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  13. 1 2 "Cradle of Filth". Metal Hammer. March 2003.
  14. ↑ Williams, Owen (August 2012). "The Strange Case of Clive Barker's Nightbreed". Empire.
  15. ↑ "Hellraiser Script at IMSDb.". IMSDb. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  16. ↑ M!ck. "Adrian Erlandsson interview". Earache.com. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
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  18. ↑ "Cradle of Filth HTML – The Gauntlet". The Gauntlet. 18 November 2010. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  19. 1 2 Smirnioti, Marilena. "Cradle of Filth – Interview with Paul Allender :: MetalEagle Online Magazine". MetalEagle.com. Archived from the original on 29 September 2007. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  20. ↑ "Exclusive Interview: Cradle of Filth's Dani Filth - MetalSucks". MetalSucks. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  21. ↑ "Cradle of Filth’s Dani Filth Talks ‘Manticore’ Album, 2013 Tour, Bizarre Gifts From Fans + More". Loudwire. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  22. ↑ "Blabbermouth.net – Cradle of Filth Sign with Roadrunner Records!". Blabbermouth.net. 22 December 2003. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
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  26. ↑ "Cradle of Filth Banned in the US | News | Metal Hammer". Metal Hammer. 22 May 2006. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  27. ↑ "Cradle of Filth". Kerrang! (1130). 21 October 2006.
  28. ↑ "Cradle of Filth". Terrorizer (150). November 2006.
  29. ↑ "Cradle of Filth". Metal Hammer (159). November 2006.
  30. ↑ "Blabbermouth.net – Aerosmith, Cradle of Filth First-Week Sales Revealed". Blabbermouth.net. 25 October 2006. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  31. ↑ "Adrian Erlandsson Leaves Cradle of Filth – Roadrunner Records UK". Roadrunner Records. 12 February 2008. Retrieved 10 September 2012.
  32. ↑ "Kerrang! Cradle of Filth Unveil New Album Track Listing". Kerrang!. 21 July 2008. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  33. ↑ "Cradle of Filth Video by MySpace Metal – MySpace Video". MySpace. 19 December 2007. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  34. ↑ Travers, Paul (25 October 2008). "Cradle of Filth". Kerrang! (1223).
  35. ↑ Lawson, Dom (November 2008). "Cradle of Filth". Metal Hammer.
  36. ↑ Chantler, Chris (December 2008). "Cradle of Filth". Terrorizer (177).
  37. ↑ "Blabbermouth.net – Cradle of Filth's 'Godspeed' Cracks U.S. Top 50". Blabbermouth.net. 5 November 2008. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  38. 1 2 "Blabbermouth.net – Cradle of Filth Signs with Peaceville Records". Blabbermouth.net. 28 April 2010. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  39. 1 2 "Blabbermouth.net – Cradle of Filth: New Album Title Revealed". Blabbermouth.net. 3 August 2010. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  40. 1 2 Burkart, Gregory (29 April 2010). "Cradle of Filth Issues 'All Hallows Eve' Update | News Article | FearNet". FearNet. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  41. ↑ "Cradle of Filth Name New Album | News | Metal Hammer". Metal Hammer. 3 August 2010. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  42. ↑ "Cradle of Filth Talk New Album | News | Metal Hammer". Metal Hammer. 6 August 2010. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  43. ↑ Lawson, Dom (December 2010). "Cradle of Filth". Metal Hammer: 78.
  44. ↑ Burkart, Jeremy (16 December 2011). "Exclusive: Dani Filth Talks Upcoming Albums, Horror Movies and More | Interview | FearNet". FearNet. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  45. ↑ Koopmans, Michael (14 November 2010). "Exclusive Interview: Dani Filth". Fangoria. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  46. ↑ Woodley, Laura (20 June 2012). "Cradle of Filth to Release Eight Album Reissues – Cradle of Filth". theorderofthedragon.com. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
  47. ↑ Rosen, Steven (11 September 2011). "Cradle of Filth: 'We Decided to Go Back to What We Used to Do' | Interviews @ ultimate-guitar.com". UltimateGuitar.com. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  48. ↑ "Cradle Of Filth To Enter Studio In November - Blabbermouth.net". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  49. 1 2 "Interview - Dani Filth of Cradle of Filth - CrypticRock Cryptic Rock". Crypticrock.com. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  50. ↑ "20th Anniversary of 'The Principle Of Evil Made Flesh'.". Theorderofthedragon.com. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  51. ↑ "Total Fucking Darkness". Theorderofthedragon.com. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  52. ↑ "Paul Allender Officially Out of Cradle of Filth". MetalSucks. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  53. ↑ "Cradle of Filth's James McIlroy to Undergo Spinal Surgery". Loudwire. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  54. ↑ "Cradle Of Filth To Utilize Two Session Guitarists For European Tour With Behemoth - Blabbermouth.net". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  55. ↑ "New Album Update". Theorderofthedragon.com. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  56. ↑ "Devilment - Dani Filth". Metalkaoz.com. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  57. ↑ "Cradle of Filth - Mobile Uploads - Facebook". Facebook.com. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
  58. ↑ Cradle of Filth (4 January 2015). "...forthcoming Cradle album; codename 'Hammer Of The Witches'.". Facebook.
  59. ↑ "Cradle of Filth - Mobile Uploads". Facebook. Retrieved 2015-07-11.
  60. ↑ Laura Woodley (10 December 2014). "Studio Update 10/12/14". theorderofthedragon.com.
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  62. ↑ Cradle of Filth (25 March 2015). "Unfettered metallers CRADLE OF FILTH, who are currently exalting in the mixing stage of their new opus nocturne 'Hammer Of The Witches'...". Facebook.
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