Steve Edmondson

1. Intro 2. The Enemy 3. Grey 4. Erased 5. Red Shift 6. So Much Is Lost 7. Sweetness 8. Praise Lamented Shade 9. Pity The Sadness 10. forever Failure 11. Once Solemn 12. As I Die 13. Embers Fire 14. Mouth 15. No Celebration 16. Eternal 17. True Belief 18. One Second 19. The Last Time 20. Gothic 21. Say Just Words The Anatomy of Melancholy is a live album by the British death / doom / gothic metal band Paradise Lost. It was recorded on April 12, 2007 at the Koko (London). The album was released on double DVD and double CD. There is also a deluxe 4-disc edition containing both aforementioned releases. The artwork was provided by Greek artist Seth Siro

1. Intro 2. Tragic Idol 3. Last Regret 4. Your Own Reality 5. Over the Madness 6. Joys of Emptiness 7. Victim of the Past 8. Soul Courageous 9. Gothic 10. Break 1 11. The Enemy 12. Erased 13. Isolate 14. Faith Divides Us, Death Unites Us 15. As I Die 16. One Second 17. True Belief 18. Break 2 19. Say Just Words 20. The Last Time 21. Documentary

Shown on MTV in 1993. Setlist : 1.Mortals Watch The Day 2.Embers Fire 3.True Belief 4.Widow 5.Pity The Sadness 6.As I Die 7.Eternal +MTV Headbengers Ball Special Report: 1.Remembrance 2.Gothic 3.As I Die

1. Say Just Words 2. Hallowed Land 3. Blood Of Another 4. True Belief 5. Disappear 6. Lydia 7. Dying Freedom 8. Mercy 9. Shadow Kings 10. The Sufferer 11. Remembrance 12. Forever Failure 13. Soul Courageous 14. One Second 15. This Cold Life 16. Embers Fire 17. As I Die 18. The Last Time

In a career that has spanned 20 years (and counting), Paradise Lost have sold a staggering two million albums worldwide. Their constant reinvention and brazen attitude to musical experimentation has always allowed them to maintain a constant relevance despite the myriad fads and short-lived scenes that have emerged over the last two decades. Indeed few bands that prove so very influential in their infancy maintain the quality of output that Paradise Lost have. They formed the basis of an entirely new genre, gothic metal. Even now, fifteen years later, the influence of Paradise Lost is clearly visible on most Gothic and Heavy Metal bands. Since then the band - named after John Milton's epic 1667 poem - have released a number of musical highlights and genre merging masterpieces.