Quick ePics v3.2.3 by p-HeLL serial key or number
Quick ePics v3.2.3 by p-HeLL serial key or number
The bike is also light. The S-Works EVO we've been testing at our XC field test in Squamish tips the scale at 21.88 lbs, with our Schwalbe control tires installed. Specialized say that the S-Works Epic frame weighs in at 1869 grams for a size medium with a shock and hardware, while the Fact 11m frame used on the other models weighs 1947 grams. The Epic EVO frame is even lighter since there's no BRAIN, weighing in at 1659 grams for the Epic EVO, and 1759 grams for the Fact 11m frame.
Suspension Design
Both models use a linkage driven single pivot suspension design, and the 100mm travel Epic features Specialized's BRAIN shock platform. The BRAIN is designed to deliver a firm pedaling platform until a bump is encountered, at which point it allows the shock to absorb the impact. The BRAIN has been refined time and time again, getting better with each iteration and coming a long ways from the overly clunky and unreliable shock of decades past. The location of the BRAIN is still at the rear axle, but it is now in a different orientation and designed to give a firmer platform with a smoother transition from closed to open.
The BRAIN has no doubt been a polarizing product and riders have had some trepidation with it in the past due to its need to be sent into Specialized for any major service. That hasn't changed, but Specialized now offer two years of service included for the original owner of the bike. Service intervals are now longer and dealers will also have loaner shocks to give customers to keep them on the trail for the few days it's away.
The kinematics of the Epic give the shock a more progressive curve with more mid-stroke support for a smoother transition to the BRAIN engaging. There's a firmer platform but better small-bump performance as well.
For the 110mm travel Epic EVO, the BRAIN is gone, and in its place is a higher volume metric shock and a flip-chip adjustable link that gives riders another half-degree of adjustability. This bike uses a very different leverage ratio than the racier Epic, and it has more anti-squat as it has to give more support in the suspension without the BRAIN.
Frame Details
Both Epics utilize the same front end, but the EVO gets a totally different rear end as it doesn't need to integrate with the BRAIN. Additionally, there are numerous other updates across the board.
The new Epic frame is, you guessed it, lighter and stiffer than the previous generation. The 12m S-Works frame is 100g lighter than the previous bike while the 11m frame that the rest of the line gets is equal to the former S-Works bike.
Tubing on all frames is scaled by frame size for optimal stiffness and weight and the S-Works bike gets a carbon compression-molded link. The rear triangle is now said to be 15% stiffer to match the stiffness of the front triangle and 20 grams lighter. In the frame redesign, shock forces were a major consideration and side loading on the shock is reduced by 30% in order to help with performance and durability.
Both the Epic and Epic EVO use SRAM's Universal Derailleur Hanger and a threaded bottom bracket.
Riders won't find a SWAT hole in the downtube of the Epic bikes as the tubes are simply too small. Adding the feature would have also increased weight, not what most XC racers or riders are looking for. There is, however, a bolt on the downtube that allows riders to attach Specialized's external SWAT box if they so choose, in addition to having room for two water bottles.
Geometry
With the Epic designed for World Cup level XC racing, the geometry has been updated to meet the needs of modern XC courses. The 100mm travel bike has a 67.5-degree headtube angle, 433mm chainstays, and 44mm offset fork with a bottom bracket height of 324mm. The size XS bike has a slightly lower BB of 314mm. The size medium has a reach of 445mm and 75.5mm seat tube angle.
The Epic EVO and its more trail-capable geometry sits the 110mm bike with a 66.5-degree headtube angle, 438mm chainstays, a 44mm offfset fork, and a 336mm bottom bracket height. The size medium has a reach of 436mm and seat tube angle of 74.5mm. The geometry can be adjusted a half-degree steeper with a flip-chip.
Ride Impressions
We've been riding the Epic and Epic EVO consistently over the last few weeks in Squamish as a part of our XC field tests, so stay tuned for in-depth ride impressions on both bikes in the coming weeks.
Two Steps from Hell
Two Steps from Hell is an American production music company based in Los Angeles, California, founded by Thomas Bergersen and Nick Phoenix in 2006.[1] The company focuses predominantly on movie and trailer music, and has supplied tracks to films such as Interstellar, Harry Potter, Pirates of the Caribbean, and X-Men.
History[edit]
Two Steps from Hell was founded in 2006 when Thomas Bergersen and Nick Phoenix joined forces to write original music for movie trailers. Bergersen moved from Trondheim, Norway to the United States in 2003, along with Phoenix, who began composing in 1997, before moving to Los Angeles.[citation needed] The two formed the company in early 2006, and have composed music for over 1,000 major motion picture trailers.[2]
Name origin[edit]
With the founding of the company in 2006, Bergersen was looking for a name that would draw attention with the old adage in mind, "All PR is good PR." The idea for the name came from "Two Steps From Heaven",[3] a Norwegian nightclub that, according to Bergersen, had a similar theme going on.[4]
Founding and initial success (2006–2010)[edit]
Two Steps from Hell mainly produces trailer music and epic music, although recently it has also been used for television shows and video games.
Despite the company finding success for its music, the tracks were never officially released to the public until the May 2010 release of the commercial album Invincible. Invincible was approaching Gold record status.[citation needed] As of January 2017, Two Steps from Hell has published 10 public albums in addition to 20 demonstration albums, with almost 1,000 unique tracks in total.
The album Sun, which was released on September 30, 2014, is the second solo album from Thomas Bergersen. Preview tracks were released from the album, titled "Cry" and "Sun", the former of which can be downloaded from Bergersen's official website.[5] An official music video for "Sun" was also released on YouTube,[6] preceding the announcement of a signed limited deluxe edition CD release set to include additional tracks and notes from Thomas, as well as a large-size poster featuring his artwork.[7]
Additionally, in July 2014 Two Steps from Hell released an e-book known as Colin Frake on Fire Mountain, which features a 75,000-word novel written by Nick Phoenix with illustrations by Otto Bjornik, as well as an original score also made available via a soundtrack release.[8] A sequel entitled Colin Frake: Asclepius was released on April 2017.[9]
Two Steps from Hell's main graphic artist is Steven Gilmore,[10] who has created album covers for almost every promotional and public release, including the logo of the company, with the only exception being the 2009 DVD release of their library, for which the album cover was created by Paul Zeaiter.[11] Additionally, Thomas Bergersen's Illusions solo album features design by Jesper Krijgsman,[12] while its sequel, Sun, features artwork created by Thomas himself.[13]
Main appearances[edit]
The company's music has been featured in:
- Trailers for, but not limited to: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, Star Trek, Star Trek Into Darkness, The Dark Knight, The Fighter, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Tron: Legacy, Anna Karenina, No Country for Old Men, 2012, Captain America: The First Avenger, The Avengers, X-Men: First Class, X-Men: Days of Future Past, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, Super 8, Inception, World War Z, Inkheart, The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Lincoln, WALL-E, Up, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, Hugo, The Town, Priest, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time,Interstellar, The Man Who Knew Infinity, Neon Genesis Evangelion, Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, and Aquaman.
- Video games such as Heroes VII ,(Entrance cinematic),Resident Evil 6, Mass Effect 2, Mass Effect 3 (Taking Back Earth trailer, Black Blade, After the Fall), PlanetSide 2, Killzone 3, Star Wars: The Old Republic, Elder Scrolls Online[citation needed], League of Legends (E-sports tournaments; Various Pieces from the Burn album), The Witcher 3 (A Night to Remember Trailer; A Hole in the Sun), F1 2013, Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag and Uncharted 4.
- Television series such as Breaking Bad,[14]Doctor Who, Game of Thrones, Sherlock, I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, Revolution, Homeland, The Walking Dead, Supernatural, Merlin, Trollhunters: Tales of Arcadia,Deadliest Warrior, Nathan for You, The World Wars, Wild Planet: North America and during the 2012 London Olympics. The track "Archangel", from the album of the same name, was also used in an episode of Britain's Got Talent. The track "Nero" was also used in the Top Gear special: "The Perfect Road Trip", in the series "Heart of Courage" was used in season 17, episode 3 and in season 18, episode 4, and “Black Blade” was used in season 19, episode 2, and season 21, episode 4.
Other major appearances[edit]
Two Steps from Hell's music is also used extensively in a variety of places, from global events to local concerts, some of which are listed below:
- Their song "Heart of Courage" is used as the main opening theme song of the television show Nathan for You.[15]
- Their song "Heart of Courage" was used in the beginning of UEFA Euro 2012 matches, in the beginning of the London 2012 Olympic games athletics finals and also in a promotional video for the 2011 World Youth Day in Madrid.[16]
- Their song "Heart of Courage" is used as the main opening theme of the Italian history and culture television series of Ulisse, il piacere della scoperta directed by Alberto Angela.
- The song "Invincible" was performed live by Royal Marine Bands in the Royal Albert Hall in London in April 2013.[17]
- On June 4, 2012, an official app was announced for iOS and Android, containing 19 tracks of previously released music in a compilation album called Demon's Dance. The app was announced via the company's official Twitter feed.[18][19] The app was officially released on June 26, 2012 for iOS,[20] followed by the Android release the next day.[21]
- American artistic gymnastAlicia Sacramone used "Heart of Courage" combined with another song for her floor routine in 2011.[citation needed]
- Ukrainian rhythmic gymnastAlina Maksymenko used a medley of songs of the team producers for her hoop routine in 2012, she finished 6th at the rhythmic gymnastics individual all around final in London. That same medley was used in 2013 by Italian artistic gymnast Enus Mariani for her floor routine.[citation needed]
- Swiss artistic gymnast Giulia Steingruber used the song "Love and Loss" as her floor music in 2013.[citation needed]
- 2013 America's Got Talent winner Kenichi Ebina used a number of songs in his performances en route to his victory in the reality show, including "Ocean Princess", "Promise" and "For The Win".[22]
- 2014 America's Got Talent contestants Valo and Bobby used "Archangel" in their quarterfinal performance.
- 2016 Britain's Got Talent contestant Alex Magala used "Strength of a Thousand Men" and "SkyWorld" in his semi-final performance.
- The Calgary Flames used the song "Sons of War" in their 2011–2012 season opening video.[23]
- Russian figure skaterElena Radionova used the song "Nero" as her short program music in 2013–2014.
- Australian snooker player Neil Robertson uses Heart Of Courage as his walk on music in competitions.[24]
- The song 'Heart Of Courage' was used by the Springbok rugby team in May 2015 in their build up video for the 2015 IRB World Cup.[25]
- In October 2015, Microsoft used the song "Rebirth" from the Orion album in the unveiling of the company's first laptop, the Surface Book.[26]
- In Ubisoft's Watch Dogs 2 the song "Neverdark" from the Classics Vol. 2 album can be heard sounding through the boxes in a wargames' club.
- British Aviva Premiership Rugby Union team, Sale Sharks have "Heart of Courage" as their fanfare when they come onto the pitch at the beginning of a game.
- The Burn Dubstep remix of "Strength of a Thousand Men" was used as background music for a challenge in episode 2 of Season 7 of RuPaul's Drag Race in which the remaining queens had to take pictures while being blasted in the face with a leaf blower.
- "Forever in My Dreams" was used as the theme song for professional wrestler Maria Kanellis in TNA from January 5, 2016 to March 17, 2017
- American progressive metal band Dream Theater used the song "The Colonel" as an introduction song for their Images, Words & Beyond 2017 World Tour. They also used the song “Atlas” as the introduction song for their Distance Over Time Tour in 2019.[citation needed]
- "For The Win" was used as the theme song to CTV/TSN's coverage of the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Canada.
- "For the Win" was also used as a duet for dancers Kalani Hilliker and Sarah Reasons on Dance Moms.
- "To Glory" was used as the background music to the Republic of Singapore Air Force's 50th anniversary special aerial flypast in Singapore National Day Parade, 2018.
- "Birth of a Hero" was used as a trailer music for "Cris Tales" game
Concerts[edit]
Two Steps from Hell hosted a live concert on June 14, 2013 at the Disney Hall, in Los Angeles, California, performing some of their most popular songs, such as "Heart of Courage," "Protectors of the Earth," "To Glory," "Strength of a Thousand Men," "Black Blade," and "Breathe," as well as "Ocean Princess," '"Age of Gods," and "Remember Me" from Bergersen's album Illusions.[27][unreliable source?]
The second live concert happened on April 20, 2018 and was organized by the Film Music Prague Festival. The concert was performed by Praga Sinfonietta, which was conducted by Petr Pololáník, Kühns mixed choir, Merethe Soltvedt and Kamila Nývltová as solo singers. Thomas Bergersen participated on several songs playing on violin or piano. Performed were these songs: "Strength of a Thousand Men", "Fill My Heart", "Protectors of Earth", "Everlasting", "Heart of Courage", "Fire Nation", "Ocean Princess", "Master of Shadows", "Flight of the Silverbird", "Blackout", "Winterspell", "Stormkeeper", "Evergreen", "Neverdark", "Victory", "Fall of the Fountain World", "To Glory", and as an encore "Remember Me".[28]
Discography[edit]
Public albums[edit]
Source:[29]
- Invincible (2010) — Compilation of some of the most popular Two Steps from Hell tracks.
- Illusions (2011) — Thomas Bergersen solo album, formerly titled Nemesis II.
- Archangel (2011) — Compilation of more of the most popular Two Steps from Hell tracks.
- Demon's Dance (2012) — Compilation of tracks from various albums spanning multiple genres, available only on the Two Steps from Hell app for iOS and Android.
- Halloween (2012) — Compilation of well-known horror tracks from several demonstration albums, with several other-genre tracks as well.
- SkyWorld (2012) — First public album to use mostly all-new tracks.
- Classics Volume One (2013) — Compilation of previously unreleased tracks in the same vein as Invincible and Archangel. First public album available in lossless audio.
- Speed of Sound (2013) — Nick Phoenix album. All-new tracks.
- Miracles (2014) — An epic drama/emotional album with the best of Illumina, Dreams & Imaginations, Two Steps From Heaven, and a few new tracks composed by Thomas Bergersen.[30]
- Sun (2014) — All new tracks by Thomas Bergersen. Follow-up to Illusions.
- Battlecry (2015) — Public Album; follow-up to SkyWorld and the first public album to be released on two discs. It was later re-released in 2017 as Battlecry Anthology, featuring instrumental and orchestral versions of all the tracks from the original album.[31]
- Legacy (2015) — Japan-exclusive album featuring compiled tracks from previous public albums.[32]
- Classics Volume Two (2015) — Compilation of new and previously unreleased tracks.
- Two Steps from Hell: Ringtones (2016) — A collection of ringtones released on Google Play.[33]
- Vanquish (2016) — Features vocal performances by Felicia Farerre, Asja Kadric, Jenifer Thigpen, and Linea Adamson.[34][35]
- Unleashed (2017) — Features vocal performances by Merethe Soltvedt, C.C. White, Felicia Farerre, Uyanga Bold, Nick Phoenix and Linea Adamson.[36][37]
- Impossible (2018) — Second Japan-exclusive album featuring compiled tracks from previous public albums like Battlecry, Vanquish, Unleashed and Classics Volume Two.
- Dragon (2019) — Features vocal performances by Felicia Farerre, Merethe Soltvedt, and Uyanga Bold.
- Humanity (2020) — A seven-chapter album with all new tracks by Thomas Bergersen. The follow-up to both Sun and Illusions. Chapter 1 is set to release on July 1st.
- Dragon II (TBA) — Announced by Thomas Bergersen during the premier live stream of Dragon.
- Mind Tracer (TBA in 2020) — Announced on their Facebook page. From their description, it's "filled with synths and intense strings".
Demonstration albums[edit]
Source:[38]
- Volume One (2006) — First album, featuring various genres
- Shadows and Nightmares (2006) — Horror genre album, along with a sound effects library
- Dynasty (2007) — Epic genre album
- All Drums Go to Hell (2007) — Heavily percussion-oriented album
- Pathogen (2007) — science-fantasy themed metal album composed by Nick Phoenix
- Nemesis (2007) — Epic genre album mostly composed by Thomas Bergersen
- Dreams & Imaginations (2008) — New Age album. Later re-released to the public as Dreams & Imaginations Anthology, with instrumental/alternate versions of some tracks.
- Legend (2008) — Epic genre album, with some tracks composed by Troels Folmann. Later re-released to the public as Legend Anthology in 2019, without some tracks previously released on some public albums.
- Ashes (2008) — Horror genre album
- The Devil Wears Nada (2009) — Mostly light and humorous album
- Power of Darkness (2010) — Epic genre album. Later re-released to the public as Power of Darkness Anthology in 2017, containing alternate and instrumental/orchestral Versions of songs from the original album.
- All Drones Go to Hell (2010) — New Age album; also known as Mystical Beginnings.[39][40]
- Illumina (2010) — New Age album. Later re-released to the public as Illumina Anthology in 2018, without some tracks previously released on Miracles.[39]
- Balls to the Wall (2011) — Percussion album, with some tracks composed by Alex Pfeffer.
- Nero (2011) — Epic genre album, with some tracks composed by Alex Pfeffer. Later re-released to the public as Nero Anthology in 2017, containing alternate and instrumental/orchestral Versions of songs from the original album.[41]
- Two Steps from Heaven (2012) — Pet project of Thomas Bergersen, featuring inspiring, emotional, and adventurous music. Later re-released to the public as Heaven Anthology in 2017, containing alternate and instrumental/orchestral Versions of songs from the original album.
- Burn (2012) — A small collection of eight dubstep remixed tracks.[42]
- Cyanide (2013) — Percussion album
- Crime Lab (2013) — electronic industrial album[43]
- Open Conspiracy (2014) — Electronic Hybrid album composed by Hitesh Ceon, Nick Kaelar, Thomas Bergersen and Nick Phoenix.[44]
- Amaria (2014) — new age/drama album composed by Thomas Bergersen.[38]
- Too Big to Fail (2014) — Sound effects library / Trailer toolkit.[45][46][47]
- Empire (2015) — Industry Album. Mostly consists of tracks from Classics Volume Two composed by Nick Phoenix.[48]
- Stronger Faster Braver (2015) — Subtitled as "Extreme Sports Music". Motivational, energetic and driving compositions.[49]
- Hammerfist (2017) — Percussion album, entirely composed by Thomas Bergersen.[50][51]
- Trapstar (2018) — Experimental hip hop album.[52]
- Greatest Hits Remastered (2020) - Collection of remastered tracks from public albums such as Invincible, Archangel, SkyWorld, Battlecry, Vanquish, Classics Volume Two and Unleashed.
- Catch Me (2020) - Vocal tracks by Thomas Bergersen.
- Landscapes (2020) - Atmospheric drone album.
- Neon Nights (2020) - Electronic album.
Other albums[edit]
There are a number of albums made by other composers from the company, which are not considered part of the primary library and are consequently not represented on official Two Steps from Hell resources. They include:
- Sinners (2010[53][54]) — Electronic metal album composed by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic
- Faction (2011[55]) — Dark drones and soundscapes. Putative author is "Brad Rue", as shown on ExtremeMusic.com.
- Solaris (2013) — Epic futuristic metal album, actually composed by Alex Pfeffer, who had previously contributed several tracks on Balls to the Wall and Nero.
- Orion (2013) — Short epic hybrid album composed by Michał Cielecki.[56]
- Quarantine (2014) — Sci-fi electronica album composed by Brad Rue.[57][58]
Additionally, composer Troels Folmann contributed a number of tracks to the industry albums Dynasty, Dreams & Imaginations, and Legend, though he was credited only for the latter.[59]
Symphonies[edit]
- "American Dream" (2018) - A symphonic suite composed by Thomas Bergersen.[60]
- "Seven" (7.7.2019) - A seven-movement symphonic work composed by Thomas Bergersen.[61]
Commercial singles[edit]
Commercially available songs that are not on any album or were released as preview tracks. All of the following pieces are written by Bergersen, except where noted:
- "A Place in Heaven" (2011) — Pre-release single from the Illusions album. Vocals performed by Jenifer Thigpen.
- "Ocean Princess" (2011) — Pre-release single from the Illusions album. Vocals performed by Merethe Soltvedt.
- "Starvation" (2011) — Pre-release single from the Illusions album.
- "Promise" (2011) — Pre-release single from the Illusions album. Features cello performed by Tina Guo and vocals performed by Merethe Soltvedt.[62]
- "Heart" (2011) — Originally a single made to raise money to help the Tōhoku earthquake victims. Later included on the Two Steps from Heaven and Miracles albums.[63]
- "The Hero in Your Heart" (2013) — A single made to raise money to help the victims of the Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines. Lyrics written and performed by Merethe Soltvedt.[64]
- "That's A Wrap" (2014) — A dark, adventurous orchestral ten-minute song created entirely with Thomas's proprietary sample library.[65]
- "Autumn Love" (2014) — An emotional, piano-driven track in a similar style to Dreams and Imaginations.[66]
- "Into Darkness" (2014) — A nine-minute mix of neo-orchestral and EDM club style. Lyrics performed by Thomas Bergersen[67]
- "Stay" (2014) — A pop-themed pre-release single from the Miracles album. Lyrics written and performed by Merethe Soltvedt.
- "Miracles" (2014) — A second pre-release single from the Miracles album.[68]
- "Children of the Sun" (2015.05.04) — Original vocal version of "None Shall Live" from the Battlecry album. Lyrics performed by Merethe Soltvedt.[69]
- "Christmas Medley" (2015) — An orchestral medley comprising various Christmas songs.[70] The track is named Two Steps From Xmas on ExtremeMusic.com [71]
- "Threnody for Europe" (2016.07.23) — A nearly ten-minute track intended as "a musical contemplation on the current unrest in Europe."[72]
- "You Are Light" (2018) — A new ethereal 5-minute track featuring the vocals of Felicia Farerre.[73]
- "Imagine" (2018) — A new song by Thomas Bergersen.[74]
- "In Orbit" (2018) — A new epic rock song by Thomas Bergersen featuring the vocals of Cinda M.
- "Brightest Smile" (2018) — Another ethereal composition by Thomas Bergersen featuring the vocals of Natalie Major.
- "Catch Me" (2019) — A 7-minute epic pop composition by Thomas Bergersen featuring the vocals of Sonna.
- "Next to You" (2019) — A 3-minute uplifting track by Thomas Bergersen featuring once again the vocals of Sonna.
- "One Million Voices" (2019) — A 9-minute soundtrack by Thomas Bergersen from the 4th chapter of his upcoming album "Humanity".
- "Little Star" (2019) - A 2-minute soundtrack featuring the vocals of Audrey Karrasch.
- "So Small" (2020) - A 5-minute uplifting soundtrack by Thomas Bergersen from his upcoming album "Humanity".
- "For The Girl Who Has Everything" (2020) - Composed by Nick Phoenix and Hitesh Ceon from an upcoming album "Mind Tracer".
Standalone tracks[edit]
Songs that are not on any album or were initially released as preview tracks via Facebook or their official YouTube account. All of the following pieces are written by Bergersen, except when noted:
- "Soaring Over Hollywood" (2009) — A demo track created using the East West Hollywood Strings sample library.
- "Just Another Happy Ending" (2009) — A demo track created using the East West Hollywood Strings sample library.
- "In Your Arms" (2010) — A remix of "Memories" from the Dreams & Imaginations album, featuring Merethe Soltvedt.
- "Tower of Mischief" (2011) — Intended as a preview track for the Two Steps from Heaven album, but ultimately released on Nero.[75]
- "My Freedom" (2011) — A track originally considered for release on Illusions. Later included on the Nero album. Lyrics performed by Merethe Soltvedt. Has since been released to the public on the album Miracles.[76]
- "Benedictus" (2011) — Originally intended for release on Sun. Later included on the Two Steps from Heaven album.[77]
- "Where Are You" (2011) — Pop-trance track with acoustic elements. Lyrics performed by Thomas Bergersen[78]
- "My Soul, Not Yours" (2012) — Experimental dubstep track. Later included on the Burn album as "Not Your Soul".[79]
- "Hymn to Life" (2012) — A track released on the occasion of Thomas's birthday. Later performed in a Czech concert as "Hymnus Vitae Dedicatus".[80][81]
- "To Die on Halloween" (2012) — A song from the public album, Halloween, with lyrics written and performed by Nick Phoenix. An official music video was released via YouTube.[82]
- "Colin and Petunia" (2014) — Preview track for the Colin Frake on Fire Mountain album. Retitled "Colin Frake" for its album release.[83]
- "Freedom Ship" (2015) — Preview track for the Battlecry album. Composed by Nick Phoenix.[84]
- "Neverdark" (2015) — Preview track for the Classics Volume Two album. Composed by Nick Phoenix.[85]
- "High C's" (2015)- Preview track for the "Vanquish" album.[86]
- "Fall of the Fountain World" (2016)- Preview track for the "Vanquish" album.[87]
- "Dear Mr. Alien" (2018) - Inspired by a news report that talked about a criminal shooting children and caught cursing / swearing, which led to the media outlet censoring his foul language, as explained by Thomas himself on his Facebook page. Lyrics were also written by Thomas Bergersen.
E-books[edit]
Two Steps From Hell has released two e-books, and each book has an accompanying soundtrack.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
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.What’s New in the Quick ePics v3.2.3 by p-HeLL serial key or number?
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System Requirements for Quick ePics v3.2.3 by p-HeLL serial key or number
- First, download the Quick ePics v3.2.3 by p-HeLL serial key or number
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You can download its setup from given links: