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NASUM LYRICS



Blind World


Album: ''Blind World'' (1993 Split)
1. Blind World
2. Think
3. Scarecrows
4. No Time to Waste
5. Total Destruction
6. Between the Walls
7. Remember How Your Burger Is Made (Intro)
8. Pulverised




Domedagen


Album: ''Domedagen'' (1994 Demo)
1. Cut to Fit
2. Forcefed Opinion
3. Domedagen
4. Left in a Dream
5. Distortion & Disinformation
6. Stalemate
7. Bag
8. Revolution
9. What's "Life"?
10. Think
11. Verklighetsflykt
12. Face Obliteration
13. Enough!
14. Dom styr våra liv




Industrislaven


Album: ''Industrislaven'' (1995 EP)
1. Löpande-bands principen
2. Cut to Fit
3. Fantasibilder
4. Distortion & Disinformation
5. Brinn
6. Krigets skörd
7. Ditt öde
8. Ingenting att ha!
9. Revolution
10. Den mörka tiden
11. Forcefed Opinion
12. Domedagen
13. Dolt under ytan
14. I helvetet
15. Skithus




World In Turmoil


Album: ''World In Turmoil'' (1997 EP)
1. World in Turmoil
2. The Final Confrontation
3. The Dream
4. Zombie Society
5. Sheer Horror
6. Awake
7. En värld utan hopp
8. End
9. As Time Goes By
10. Our Revelation
11. Masquerade
12. Ripped
13. Rage
14. Law and Order
15. Rise
16. Killed by Your Greed




Inhale/Exhale


Album: ''Inhale/Exhale'' (1998)
1. This Is...
2. The Masked Face
3. Digging In
4. Time to Act!
5. Disdain and Contempt
6. I See Lies
7. Inhale/Exhale
8. Too Naked to Distort
9. There's No Escape
10. The Rest Is Over
11. Disappointed
12. Lägg om!
13. You're Obsolete
14. Tested
15. Shapeshifter
16. Feed Them, Kill Them, Skin Them
17. When Science Fails
18. Closing In
19. The World That You Made
20. The System Has Failed Again
21. For What Cause
22. Fullmatad
23. Screwed
24. Shaping the End
25. The New Firing Squad
26. No Sign of Improvement
27. My Philosophy
28. I'm Not Silent
29. The Breathing Furnace
30. Information Is Free
31. Burning Inside
32. A Request for Guidance
33. Grey
34. Worldcraft
35. It's Never Too Late
36. Du är bevakad
37. Blinded
38. Can de Lach




Cover 7" EP


Album: ''Cover 7" EP'' (1998 EP)
1. Bullshit Tradition (Drop Dead cover)
2. Device (S.O.B cover)
3. The Real (Refused cover)
4. Rio De San Atlanta, Manitoba (Propaghandi cover)




The Black Illusions


Album: ''The Black Illusions'' (1998 Split album)
1. Silent Sanguinary Soil
2. Evacuate the Earth
3. The Black Illusions
4. Disgrace
5. No Paradise for the Damned
6. A Change in Your Mind
7. Dreamland
8. Last




The Nasum / Warhate Campaign


Album: ''The Nasum / Warhate Campaign'' (1999 Split)
1. Retaliation
2. Conquest
3. Tooth and Claw
4. Vae Victis
5. ...and You Were Blind to What Lay Beyond the Horizon
6. Stolen Pride
7. Silent
8. Losing Faith




Human 2.0


Album: ''Human 2.0'' (2000)
1. Mass Hypnosis
2. A Welcome Breeze of Stinking Air
3. Fatal Search
4. Shadows
5. Corrosion
6. Multinational Murderer's Network
7. Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow
8. The Black Swarm
9. Sixteen
10. Alarm
11. Detonator
12. Gargoyles and Grotesques
13. När dagarna...
14. Resistance
15. The Idiot Parade
16. Den svarta fanan
17. We're Nothing But Pawns
18. Defragmentation
19. Sick System
20. The Professional League
21. Old and Tired?
22. Words to Die For
23. Riot
24. The Meaningless Trial
25. Sometimes Dead Is Better




Nasum/Asterisk Split


Album: ''Nasum/Asterisk Split'' (2000 Split album)
1. Fear
2. Krossa
3. In Praise of Folly
4. Peace?
5. Falska tankar
6. Iron Head Palestine
7. Another Dane Law Carved in French
8. 5 Months
9. A Phrase Structure Tree
10. Vowel Sound Turning Into Motor Humming
11. The Word Blood Is Mentioned 109 Times in MacBeth
12. Auxiliary
13. Silver (Bullet) Bible




Nasum/Skitsystem Split


Album: ''Nasum/Skitsystem Split'' (2002 Split album)
1. Godmorgon, idiotjävel
2. Understand: You Are Deluded
3. Fear of the China Syndrome
4. Suicide
5. X Marks the Spot




Helvete


Album: ''Helvete'' (2003)
1. Violation
2. Scoop
3. Living Next Door to Malice
4. Stormshield
5. Time to Discharge
6. Bullshit
7. Relics
8. We Curse You All
9. Doombringer
10. Just Another Hog
11. Drop Dead
12. I Hate People
13. Go!
14. The Final Sleep
15. Slaves to the Grind
16. Breach of Integrity
17. The Everlasting Shame
18. Your Words Alone
19. Preview of Hell
20. Illogic
21. Whip
22. Worst Case Scenario




Shift


Album: ''Shift'' (2004)
1. Particles
2. The Engine of Death
3. Twinkle, Twinkle Little Scar
4. No Paradise for the Damned
5. Wrath
6. Fear Is Your Weapon
7. The Deepest Hole
8. High on Hate
9. Pathetic
10. Circle of Defeat
11. Like Cattle
12. Ros
13. The Smallest Man
14. Cornered
15. Strife
16. The Clash
17. Hets
18. Closer to the End
19. Fury
20. Fight Terror With Terror
21. Ett inflammerat sår
22. Deleted Scenes
23. Creature
24. Darkness Falls
25. DLTD (Japan bonus)
26. Gravar (Japan bonus)




Grind Finale


Album: ''Grind Finale'' (2006 Best of/Compilation)
1. Blind World
2. Think
3. Scarecrows
4. No Time to Waste
5. Total Destruction
6. Between the Walls
7. Left in a Dream
8. Uneventful Occupation
9. Reasons?
10. Disforest
11. Self Vilification
12. Red Tape Suckers
13. Re-Create the System
14. Rens
15. Hurt
16. Corpse Flesh Genitals
17. Sawder
18. A Look at Society
19. Fucking Murder!
20. Black Visions (Scarecrows II)
21. Escape
22. See the Shit (With Your Own Eyes)
23. Restrained From the Truth
24. No Chance
25. My Fear
26. Fur
27. A Game Played by Society
28. It's All About the Information
29. Smile When You're Dead
30. Blindfolded (By the Media)
31. Erased
32. Warfuck
33. No Chance (Extended Noise-Remix version)
34. Cut to Fit
35. Forced Opinion
36. Domedagen
37. Left in a Dream
38. Distortion & Disinformation
39. Stalemate (Napalm Death cover)
40. Bag
41. Revolution
42. What's "Life"?
43. Think
44. Verklighetsflykt
45. Face Obliteration
46. Enough!
47. Dom styr våra Liv (Mob 47 cover)
48. Industrislaven
49. Löpandebandsprincipen
50. Cut to Fit
51. Fantasibilder
52. Distortion & Disinformation
53. Brinn
54. Krigets skörd
55. Mer rens
56. Ditt öde
57. Ingenting att ha!
58. Revolution
59. Den mörka tiden
60. Forcefed Opinion
61. Domedagen
62. Dolt under ytan
63. I helvetet
64. Skithus
65. Söndermald
66. Revolution II
67. World in Turmoil
68. The Final Confrontation (Scarecrows III)
69. The Dream
70. Zombie Society
71. Sheer Horror
72. Awake
73. En värld utan hopp
74. End
75. As Time Goes By...
76. Our Revolution
77. Masqureade
78. Ripped
79. Rage
80. Law & Order?
81. Rise
82. Killed by Your Greed
83. Silent Sanguinary Soil
84. Evacuate the Earth
85. The Black Illusions
86. Disgrace
87. No Paradise for the Damned
88. A Change in Your Mind
89. Dreamland
90. Last



nasum

NASUM BIOGRAPHY

The band was formed during the later part of 1992 by Anders Jakobson (guitar) and Rickard Alriksson (drums/vocals) as a sideproject to the death metal band Necrony. The idea was to create true grindcore in the vein of old Napalm Death. A couple of songs were written, but nothing really happened with the band.

Spring 1993: Necrony's homelabel, German Poserslaughter Records offered Nasum to share a 7" EP with Australian goregrinders Blood Duster. Nasum accepted the offer, but in time the record turned out to be a Nasum/Agathocles split-7" EP.

Two weeks before the first Nasum recording, another guitarist (Mieszko Talarczyk) was added. Together the band completed six tracks that were recorded at Unisound Studios in July 1993. The tracks were later released as the "Blind World" split-7" EP with Agathocles.

Awaiting the release of the EP, a tape with the songs were sent out to different labels with the intention to pick up more offers for EP:s etc. Nasum recieved two positive answers; one offering a split-7" EP with Psycho on their label Ax/ction Records, but also an opportunity to participate on the well-reputated Swedish hardcore comp-LP "Really Fast"'s 9th volume.

In November 1993 it was time for another trip to Unisound to record ten tracks; nine for the "Really Fast Vol 9" LP and one for Mieszko's comp-tape - "Corpse Flesh Genitals"' - second volume. Apparently, the track - entitled as the compilation - and the second volume ended up unreleased. The nine tracks (in all clocking 3.30!) contained a more grind/crust-inspired approach compaired to the grind/death kind of sound on the first recording, and the songs pointed out the future musical direction of Nasum.

While dealing with Ax/ction Records, Mieszko decided to start his own label - Grindwork Productions - with a friend. As the label's first release a four-way split-3" MCD was planned, including Nasum, Retaliation (Swe), Clotted Symmetric Sexual Organ (Jap) and Vivisection (Jap).

Eventually, Nasum yet again went to Unisound in September 1994, this time to record sixteen new tracks; eight which ended up on the "Smile When You're Dead" split-7" EP with Psycho and eight for the "Grindwork" split-3" MCD. On this recording the music took of where the preceding recording ended, but with a much heavier sound, changing the tuning from D to B.

Inspired by Sweden's Regurgitate the next event in Nasum history was to record a demo, after two split-7" EP:s and two compilations! With a possibility to make a recording for free in a local studio, ten songs were written in a rush, and together with two re-recordings from the first two recordings and two covers, the songs were recorded as the "Domedagen" demo in November 1994. Since the recording was made in co-operation with unexperienced students learning to be sound engineers, the sound turned out dark and muddy and obviously half of the new material turned out bad because of the rush.

After two and a half years it was finally time for a record of their own as Poserslaughter Records offered a MCD. In February 1995 Nasum went to Unisound for the last time to record eighteen songs; twelve brand new ones and six re-recordings of the best songs from the "Domedagen" demo. One different detail from the previous recording was that fifteen of the songs included Swedish lyrics, although Nasum used lyrics in their native language on three tracks on the demo. The title of the MCD was "Industrislaven".

In connection with the release of the MCD (September 1995), Poserslaughter invited Nasum to Berlin for a concert with labelmates Dead and Manos who released some records at the same time. Also a gig in southern Sweden were booked the day before. This led to some trouble as Rickard announced that he didn't want to do shows. Mieszko and Anders then got in touch with Per Karlsson (then a member of Suffer) who accepted the conditions for the "tour". So Nasum did their stage debute in Åstorp, Sweden, together with Kurbits I.R., Arsedestroyer, and Mentally Unstable, September 16th and then played in Berlin the day after with Dead and Manos

This was the very end of Rickard's time in Nasum. He didn't share the same enthusiasm for the music and the lyrics as Mieszko and Anders, so he decided to quit. After an audition that didn't work out, Anders decided to take the empty place behind the drums leaving Mieszko alone with the strings.

In November 1996 it was time for the "new" Nasum to do their first recording. Twentyfour tracks were recorded - eight for "The Black Illusions" (a split-7" EP with Abstain released by Yellow Dog Records, Germany in 1998) and sixteen for Nasum's first full-7" EP - "World In Turmoil", released by Blurred Records, Japan. This mighty recording was made in Nasum's rehearsalplace on a 8-tracker with a friend behind the soundboard. Although the conditions, this became Nasum's most brutal and rawest production up to date. The line-up was: Mieszko - guitar/vocals and Anders - drums/bass/vocals.

June 1997, time for the seventh Nasum recording and this time 17 tracks were put on tape in Mieszko's own studio Soundlab. 16 tracks were recorded for an international grindcore/power violence compilation CD ("Regressive Hostility", released by Finnish Hostile Regression Records 1998). The seventeenth track was Discharge's "Vision Of War" recorded for a Scandinavian tribute to Discharge, released by Swedish Distortion Records a couple of years later. The complete recording was one of Nasum's best so far, hard hitting songs with a killer production.

A tape with the songs was sent to American Relapse Records who, according to themselves, were "psyched" and wanted to sign the band for a fullength album. Nasum accepted at once and worked hard the whole fall of 1997 with the songs for the album, and in December Nasum once again entered Soundlab Studios to record what would be the "Inhale/Exhale" album.

42 new songs were put on tape over a two month period, of which 38 ended up on the final product. Even harder and more varied than before, Nasum brought some new blood to the grindcore style. In connection with the 42 songs, Nasum recorded 4 cover songs that was released as a bonus 7" in the vinyl version of "Inhale/Exhale" by Distortion Records in the fall of 1999.

November 1998: Yet another visit to Soundlab Studios to record eight new tracks, four which were sent to Relapse to be used on compilations and eventually a split 7" EP with Warhate. The other four songs (clocking in at 1.20 minutes) were recorded only to appear on a split 5" EP together with three other split 5" EP's in a very interesting box set "Better off dead" which was to be released by Clean Plate Records. That never happened.

After almost four years as a duo Nasum felt that it was time to expand the line-up with a bassplayer, since the offers for shows and tours started pouring in more frequently. In the spring of 1999 Jesper Liveröd (Burst) was tested and taken into the band.

This was the start of a new era since Relapse not only offered Nasum to fly to USA to appear on the 13th Milwaukee Metalfest, but also to appear on a tour with four other Relapse acts following the festival.

Summer 1999: After months if intense rehearsals the "new" Nasum debuted live on the Relapse stage at the Metalfest, almost four years since the last show in Berlin, Germany. Directly after the festival, Nasum did 10 more shows in the middle and east states as part of the Contamination 1999 tour with labelmates Today Is The Day, Soilent Green, Exhumed and Morgion.

Nasum 2000. The Mark 5 line-up: Jesper - bass, Mieszko - guitar/lead vocals and Anders - drums/vocals.

Fall 1999: Following the tour, Nasum wrote new songs and rehearsed intensly for six weeks before the recording of the second album started. This time Nasum devided the recording into two sessions, the first session in early October and the second one in late November/early December.

The new songs showed a wider range of sounds compaired to the old material. Impressions picked up during the time in the states expanded the dynamic style of Nasum to a more varied version, with an addition of even more true grindcore. 31 songs were recorded, of which 25 ended up on the album, making it a shorter album with less, but longer songs compaired to it's predecessor.

The album - "Human 2.0" - was released by Relapse Records during April 2000.

In the middle of the recording, Nasum started to do shows in Sweden, with an appearence on a punk/HC festival in Umeå (way up north in Sweden). Later on, early January 2000, Nasum played in their hometown Örebro, with Entombed, and in March Nasum did a weekend-tour with Skitsystem.

Spring 2000: In between doing shows in Sweden Nasum recorded the song "Tools of the Trade" for a Carcass-tribute.

Summer 2000: Nasum did a couple of festivals, most memorable headlining the Fuck the Commerce III-festival in Germany and performing at the classic Hultsfred-festival in Sweden. Nasum also played with Napalm Death at the Dist 2000-festival in Forshaga, Sweden. By the end of the summer, Nasum recorded five new songs for the split 7" EP with Asterisk*.

Fall 2000: Nasum did a seven week European tour supporting Napalm Death. Eight countries (France, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, Czech Republic, Germany, Holland and Belgium) and forty shows. Nasum had an online tour diary, which was updated while on tour. Only four days after the tour's last show, Nasum did their final show of 2000 in Gothenburg, Sweden, with Obligatorisk Tortyr and Mindsnare.

Spring 2001: After not touching their instruments for over two months, Nasum rehearsed a few times and went out on a 14 days/14 shows tour together with The Haunted and Nine, doing 12 shows all over Sweden and one in Copenhagen (Denmark) and one in Oslo (Norway). The tour was a success, with a lot of media attention - features in the big newspapers, live recordings for the national radio and a 30-minute feature on national television (with all three bands). The toured showed that there are a big interest for harder music in Sweden (the show in Nasum's hometown Örebro was totally sold out - 560 people).

Summer 2001: Cooling down after the intense spring tour, Nasum wrote a couple of new songs and got into the studio in May to record eight new songs, five for a split 7" EP with Skitsystem and three for the Swedish "Polar Grinder" compilation LP. The rest of the summer was spent on four festival shows in four countries, starting with the annual Arvikafestivalen in Sweden followed by an appearance at the Knock Out-festival in Switzerland. The biggest show during the summer was without doubt the Wacken Open Air in Germany where Nasum played at the Party stage in front of several thousands of people. The summer festivals tour then concluded with a return to the Milwaukkee Metalfest in the USA.

Fall 2001: Another fall and another continent to visit - Nasum took part of the "Extreme the Dojo"-tour in Japan together with jazzy hardcore-rockers Candiria and the brutal deathmachine Cryptopsy. During three dates in Osaka, Nagoya and Tokyo this line up made the dojo extreme with different kind of underground music. Meeting the Japanese fans for the first time was a pleasure for Nasum and the tour was a great success for all parts.

Spring 2002: After a pretty long break from everything Nasum flew to England and shared a nightliner with The Dillinger Escape Plan and Rabies Caste doing six shows together in England, Ireland and Scotland during a week in May. Playing for the fans in this part of Europe was something Nasum had been waiting to do for a long time.

Summer and fall 2002: During the late summer Nasum started to write and rehearse songs for the third album, having just a short break in October to do two shows in Sweden (Stockholm and Örebro) with old friends Nine, Skitsystem, Daybreak and Relevant Few.

Fall and winter 2002/2003: Nasum got into the studio and recorded the third album, entitled "Helvete" (Swedish for "Hell"). The recording was documented weekly in an illustrated studio diary on the website. Nasum was joined briefly by Shane Embury of Napalm Death and Jörgen Sandström of Entomber, playing bass and singing on some songs. Some local guests also appeared in the studio, the original drummer/singer Rickard Alriksson and Petter Freed of 2 Ton Predator came into the studio for some additional guitar noise.

The third fullength from Nasum turned out to be a hellish album taking the "Human 2.0" style even further in it's variety, this time with a fullblown and powerful production, such the music of Nasum demands. Clocking in at 35.16, "Helvete" included 22 strong songs.

Spring 2003: Avaiting the release of "Helvete" Nasum took the ferry to Finland for a short tour with fellow grinders Rotten Sound. Another country to add to the list. In May "Helvete" was released in Japan (by Ritual/Howling Bull again) the 8th, in USA (by Relapse) the 13th and in Europe (also by Relapse) the 19th.

Starting with the releaseparty for "Helvete", Nasum was now a four piece, at least live. Urban Skytt from Regurgitate joined the band on the vacant second guitar spot.

Summer 2003: Nasum played at some of the more important festivals in Sweden, starting with the infamous Hultsfredsfestival, where Nasum now played at a bigger stage compaired to the 2000 show, further on to the Arvikafestival (again at a bigger stage compaired to the 2001 show) and ending at the Augustibuller festival which also happened to be the last show Jesper did with Nasum.

Jesper had even before "Helvete" was released announced to the other members in Nasum that he had decided to leave the band after the summer, to concentrate more on his other band Burst, who also released an album on Relapse during 2003.

Fall 2003: A replacement for Jesper was found in Jon Lindqvist, a long time fan of Nasum and friend of the band. Jon, who also plays in bands like Sayyadina, Acursed and Victims, joined after only one audition and quickly became a full Nasum member alongside Urban who also joined the band as more than a live guitarist.

The new line up debuted at a show in Uppsala together with Tragedy. Parts of the show was filmed by Swedish TV who did a feature about Nasum in the music show "Studio Pop". Nasum continued to establish the new line up with four more shows in Sweden before 2003 ended.

Winter 2004: Nasum went for a second tour in Japan with Napalm Death, A.C. and Pig Destroyer in the seventh volume of the "Extreme the Dojo" tourpackage. A double pleasure this time, since it was great for Nasum to meet up with the Japanese fans and friends and also meet and tour with Napalm Death again.

Back in Sweden Nasum attened two award ceremonies since "Helvete" had been nominated for best metalalbum of 2003. First of was the P3 Guld awards, which is the Swedish National Radio's award for new music. Nasum went to the award ceremony in Gothenburg and won the price! Just one week later Nasum went to Stockholm to take part of the Manifest award, which is the independent labels' Grammy award, and again Nasum won the price!

Spring 2004: In frustation from a cancelled "Helvete" tour (slated for the fall of 2003) and inspirered by a new record deal with European, Swedish and even local label Burning Heart Records Nasum suprisingly, and secretly decided to do a new album. While the new deal, which also included licensing to Relapse in the US and to Ritual/Howling Bull in Japan, was worked out Nasum wrote and rehearsed new songs.

Summer 2004: Unlike any other album recording, Nasum spent a month in Soundlab Studios during the hot season creating what would become the fourth album "Shift", a title chosen to pinpoint the changes the band had been through. While a load of new songs had been written, including stuff by the two new members, two old songs eventually made it to the album. One being a reworked leftover from the "Helvete" session, one being a personal favorite from the Abstain split 7" EP. Yet again, some friends were invited into the studio to add something extra, 2 Ton Predator's Petter Freed played some solos and Rogga Johansson put down all the low vocals.

Just before, during and after the recording Nasum went to different festivals including a second visit to "Fuck The Commerce", the huge Finnish festival "Tuska Open Air" and a gigantic free of charge show in Gothenburg. By that time the new deal was complete and Nasum could as a total surprise for most people announce the change of record label and the new album.

Fall 2004: Awaiting the release of the album, Nasum recorded their first promotional video ever. The song chosen was the mid paced Carcass reminiscing "Wrath". The video was show at the classic Stockholm club Kafé 44 with some extras dressed in white coveralls and gasmaskes.

"Shift" was released mid October and Nasum embarked on their first headlining European tour just a few days after the release. Starting in Stockholm, the four weeks on tour took Nasum through Germany, Holland, England, Scotland, Belgium, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and finally Denmark. Before 2004 was over Nasum managed to do one show in Sweden and one in Cremona, Italy together with Regurgitate, Cripple Bastards and Yaecopse.

The year ended with high hopes of the future. A new recording was planned, a Swedish tour under consideration and new trips to the USA and Europe, not forgetting Nasum's most exciting show to date: an appearence at 2005's P3 Guld award show to be aired live in national radio and TV...

While on a well deserved vacation in Thailand, to spend his 30th birthday with his girlfriend, Mieszko Talarczyk died in the Tsunami on the 26th of December 2004. His body was identified almost two months after the incident, during which time the remaining Nasum members already had faced the facts and decided to end the band. Nasum attended the P3 Guld awards only as nominees again for best metalalbum, and the hostess read a statement from the band ending in a wish to celebrate all victims, survivors and heroes from the Tsunami with a big applause.

Mieszko was buried the 30th of March.

Whereas the saga of Nasum as a fully active band now ends, Nasum will always be alive through their music, captured on many pieces of vinyl or plastic. Even though more records might appear, the story of Nasum ends right here, right now.

NASUM GENRES
Grindcore

NASUM LYRICAL THEMES
Political

NASUM ORIGIN
Sweden (Örebro), formed in 1992

NASUM CURRENT RECORD LABEL
Burning Heart Records

NASUM STATUS
Split-up

NASUM CURRENT LINE-UP
Mieszko Talarczyk: Vocals/Guitar, Bass (ocassionaly) (Genocide Superstars, Krigshot, Shagidiel, guest in Callisto) (R.I.P 12/23/1974 - 12/26/2004 Tsunami Disaster)
Anders Jakobson: Drums, Low Vocals (1996-2000), Guitar (1993-1996), Bass (occasionally) (Necrony, Masticate, Krigshot, Coldworker, Route Nine)
Urban Skytt: Guitar (Regurgitate, Crematory (Swe))
Jon ``Elle`` Lindqvist: Bass/Vocals (Sayyadina, Victims)

NASUM PREVIOUS LINE-UP
Rickard Alriksson: Drums/Vocals (1993-1995) (Necrony, Genocide Superstars)
Jesper Liveröd: Bass/Low Vocals (2000-2003) (Burst (Swe))

 


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