Blackthorn

1. Russian band Blackthorn ? symphonic black gothic metal band from Moscow, Russia, fully and beautifully female-completed. Filled with dark romanticism, music of Blackthorn represents a cocktail from black, symphonic and gothic metal, forming thus an interesting combination with haunting melodies, ethereal academic vocal and various types of growling and screaming. Line-up: Aina, Stray Away Cantatrice ? soprano/scream Elvira, Six String Alchemida ? guitars, growl, music, keys/samples Greta, Adust Anomic Suicide ? bass

Blackthorn ? symphonic black gothic metal band from Moscow, Russia, fully and beautifully female-completed. Filled with dark romanticism, music of Blackthorn represents a cocktail from black, symphonic and gothic metal, forming thus an interesting combination with haunting melodies, ethereal academic vocal and various types of growling and screaming.

Line-up:
Aina, Stray Away Cantatrice ? soprano/scream
Elvira, Six String Alchemida ? guitars, growl, music, keys/samples
Greta, Adust Anomic Suicide ? bass
Varaska, Mortiferous Winter Blastphemy ? drums
Less, Midnight Obscurant Violince - violin

Discography
2007 ? The Prologue of Eschaton (demo)
2009 ? Gossamer Witchcraft (album eng. version)
2009 ? ??????? (album rus. version)
2011 ? Codex Archaos (album)
2012 ? Era Obscura (internet single eng. version)
2012 ? Era Obscura (internet single rus. version)

www.myspace.com/blackthornian


2. Mexican Death Metal band
Released one full length in 1992, entitled "The Rotten Ways of Human Misery."

3. Irish folk band
http://www.blackthorn1.com/about/index.html


4. Polish metal/hardcore band
http://blackthorn.mp3.com.pl

5. Canadian Celtic/folk band
http://www.blackthornband.com/index2007.php

6. Irish Folk Rock band
Based out of the suburbs of Philadelphia, they are a classic within the Irish folk rock scene of the Northeastern US after 20 years of making music. Their releases include It's An Irish Thing (1994), Here We Go Again (1996), The Other Side (1998), Ratty Shoes (2001), and Push & Pull (2006).
http://www.irishthing.com