Life and death (disambiguation)
Life and death is a fundamental concept in the game of Go. Life and death may also refer to:
The Organization (band)
The Organization was an American heavy metal band, formed in 1991 after the breakup of thrash metal band Death Angel.
They made an appearance at the Dynamo Open Air festival in 1992.
The band incorporated elements of metal, funk, and alt rock, and they released two albums in the early 1990s on their own label, Unsafe Unsane Recordings, which was distributed through Metal Blade Records.
The band included the original line- up of musicians from Death Angel minus singer Mark Osegueda, who left the music business to go to college.
The Organization disbanded after bassist Dennis Pepa left the band in 1995.
Death angel
Death angel may refer to:
Death Angel discography
The discography of Death Angel, an American thrash metal band, consists of nine studio albums, two live albums, two compilation albums, seven singles, ten music videos and two demo cassettes.
Death Angel was formed in the San Francisco Bay Area in 1982 by guitarists Rob Cavestany and Gus Pepa, bassist Dennis Pepa and drummer Andy Galeon.
The vocalist position was originally filled by Cavestany, until Mark Osegueda became the band's permanent singer in 1984.
After releasing two demo tapes," Heavy Metal Insanity"( 1983) and" Kill as One"( 1985), the band signed with the independent label Enigma Records and released its debut full- length album," The Ultra- Violence", in 1987, followed a year later by" Frolic through the Park"( 1988); both albums were minor successes in the United States and Europe.
In 1989, Death Angel signed with Geffen Records, and released its only album for the major label," Act III", in the following year.
" Act III" failed to chart in the United States, but enjoyed some success in Europe, including France, Belgium and Switzerland.
Death Angel's first live album," Fall from Grace", was also released in 1990, but did not appear on any charts.
In 1991, the band broke up, due to Galeon seriously injured from a bus accident, but reformed ten years later with a new lineup.
Death Angel subsequently signed to the German independent label Nuclear Blast, and released" The Art of Dying", their first studio album in 14 years, in 2004.
The band has since released five more studio albums, with the last released in 2019.
Death Angel
Death Angel is an American thrash metal band from Daly City, California, initially active from 1982 to 1991 and again since 2001.
Death Angel has released nine studio albums, two demo tapes, one box set and two live albums.
The band has gone through several line- up changes, leaving guitarist Rob Cavestany as the only constant member; he and vocalist Mark Osegueda( who joined the group in 1984) are the only members of Death Angel to appear on all of their studio albums.
Death Angel is often referred to as one of the key bands in the Bay Area thrash metal movement of the 1980s, and secured opening slots at club venues that decade, including opening for their peers Megadeth, Metallica, Slayer, Exodus, Testament, Overkill, D.R.I., Mercyful Fate and Possessed.
They are also often credited as one of the leaders of the second wave of thrash metal movement from the 1980s, and considered to be one of the" big eight" of the genre( along with Metallica, Megadeth, Slayer, Anthrax, Testament, Exodus and Overkill).
Following the underground success of their first two studio albums," The Ultra- Violence"( 1987) and" Frolic Through the Park"( 1988), Death Angel signed to Geffen Records in 1989, and released their only album for the label," Act III", the following year.
While they were touring in support of" Act III", then- drummer Andy Galeon was injured in a tour bus accident and needed more than a year to fully recover.
This resulted in the band's break up in 1991.
However, Death Angel reformed in 2001( without original rhythm guitarist Gus Pepa) at the" Thrash of the Titans" benefit concert for Testament singer Chuck Billy.
The band has since continued to record and perform, and their recent studio album," Humanicide", was released on May 31, 2019.
Love and Death (disambiguation)
Love and Death is a 1975 film by Woody Allen.
Love and Death may also refer to:
Ranarim
Ranarim were a folk band from Sweden.
Their last line up consisted of Sofia Sandén and Ulrika Bodén on vocals, Niklas Roswall on nyckelharpa, Jens Engelbrecht on guitar and mandola, Anders Johnsson on double bass, and Olle Linder on percussion.
They played a mixture of traditional and original folk compositions.
Ranarim were formed while Sofia Sandén, Ulrika Bodén, Niklas Roswall and Jens Engelbrecht were at the Royal Academy of Music in Stockholm together.
Niklas Roswall won the 1996 Nyckelharpa World Championship, and has also released a solo album.
He is also a member of the Nyckelharpa Orchestra.
Ulrika Bodén and Sofia Sandén also performed as part of Rosenberg 7, an all- female vocal group led by Susanne Rosenberg.
' Ranarim' translates literally as' dew tapestry'('rana' means a woven tapestry or rug;' rim' is an old Swedish word for' dew').
The song' Skulle Jag Sörja' from the album' För Världen Älskar Vad Som Är Brokot' is based on the famous poem of the same name by the Swedish poet Lucidor.
They performed their final concert December 15 2010.
The Dream Calls for Blood
The Dream Calls for Blood is the seventh studio album from American thrash metal band Death Angel.
The album was released on October 11, 2013, via Nuclear Blast.
It sold 5,400 copies in the U.S in its first week of release and reached number 72 on the" Billboard" 200, marking the first time in Death Angel's history that they cracked the Top 100 on the American charts.
The Evil Divide
The Evil Divide is the eighth studio album by the American thrash metal band Death Angel, released on May 27, 2016.
This album marked the first time since" Act III"( 1990) that Death Angel had not made any personnel changes in three consecutive studio albums, and their third collaboration with longtime producer Jason Suecof.
Humanicide
Humanicide is the ninth studio album by the American thrash metal band Death Angel, released on May 31, 2019.
Like their previous three studio albums," Humanicide" was produced by Jason Suecof, while its release marks the first time the band had recorded more than three albums with the same lineup.
In November 2019, the title track was nominated for the Grammy Award for" Best Metal Performance", making it Death Angel's first ever Grammy nomination.

Question: Are Ranarim and Death Angel both from the same country?
Answer: no