Mighty dinosaurs fight to protect mankind from being enslaved by the ninja warriors as German space warriors Victorius enter the next round of their ongoing battle against the evil space ninja clan, Sunbladers. Today, they are joined by a “Mighty Magic Mammoth” to fight for the good of all humanity. The track features an epic soundscape, as well as powerful drums, guitar riffs and strong vocals that lead to an anthemic chorus. With their forces combined, the dinosaurs continue their mission to save the human race.
Along with the song, Victorius present an exciting official music video set in the snowy landscape in which the “Mighty Magic Mammoth” has proudly roamed since being awakened from a deep, icy slumber by a fiery comet crashing to earth! “Mighty Magic Mammoth” is cut from the band’s upcoming full-length, Dinosaur Warfare Pt. 2 – The Great Ninja War, to be released via Napalm Records on June 24.
Victorius on “Mighty Magic Mammoth”: “Mighty Dinosaurriors! We´re proud to introduce you to a new creature of our epic, prehistoric, intergalactic story! The Mighty Magic Mammoth! A mystical giant, frozen in the eternal ice for thousands of years! But now, when mankind faces a new threat, the Mammoth returns from its slumber released by a magic comet made of cosmic steel! If this isn´t cheesy enough for you, you´re not worthy! So have fun and enjoy our NEW SONG!”
Dinosaur Warfare Pt. 2 - The Great Ninja War sets off with a monumental introduction, cracking open this mystical world as it flows into “Victorious Dinogods”. The track initiates battle with relentless power metal as the mighty dinogods resurrect to protect mankind against the space ninja attack. Luckily, the dinogods don’t stand alone, as they are proudly joined in battle by the “Mighty Magic Mammoth”, awakened by a fiery comet. But wait, there are more brothers-in-arms (and songs) on their way - like “Jurassic Jetfighters”, “Triceps Ceratops” and “Tyrannosaurus Steel”. The three join forces to fight the ninjas and their fearsome dragon, as fabled on smashing track “Dinos and Dragons”, spiced with an intense guitar solo praising the tradition of speed metal with a remarkable virtuosity. A foreshadowing of what’s to come when the ninjas take command is described with “Katana Kingdom Rising”, setting off with stomping drums that lead to an anthemic chorus. Strong symphonic elements are witnessed on “God of Roar” as well as on the powerful track “Night of the Nuclear Ninja”, which tells the story of the space ninjas transforming into even deadlier, nuclear versions of themselves. This is when another grand figure joins the fold: the giant “Powerzord”, a mighty robot lord, who comes to the aid of the dinosaurs in battle with the aim of finally freeing mankind from the space ninja threat. Will the dinos and their brave supporters manage to prevent the nuclear ninja kingdom from rising? Find out on Dinosaur Warfare Pt. 2 - The Great Ninja War - a roaring good time for all.
Victorius on Dinosaur Warfare Pt. 2 - The Great Ninja War: “Mighty Dinosaurriors. Get ready for the next chapter of our epic quest. Dinosaur Warfare Pt. 2 - The Great Ninja War is nothing more than the most ambitious album we´ve ever made. 12 songs full of speed, melodies, hooks and epic-ness. Together with producer Lars Rettkowitz we’ve created the soundtrack for an intergalactic Power Metal adventure you can´t escape from. The war rages on. Choose your side.”
Dinosaur Warfare Pt. 2 - The Great Ninja War is available in the following formats:
- Digi Sleevepack
- Digi Sleevepack + Shirt
- 1 LP Gatefold gold (limited to 300 copies, band shop exclusive)
- digital
Pre-order here.
Tracklisting:
"Saurus Invictus Lazerus"
"Victorious Dinogods"
"Mighty Magic Mammoth"
"Jurassic Jetfighters"
"Dinos And Dragons"
"Katana Kingdom Rising"
"God Of Roar"
"Night Of The Nuclear Ninja"
"Triceps Ceratops"
"Tyrannosaurus Steel"
"Shadow Of The Shinobi"
"Powerzord"
“Victorious Dinogods” lyric video:
"Dinos And Dragons" video:
Lineup:
David Baßin - Vocals
Dirk Scharsich - Guitar
Florian Zack - Guitar
Andreas Dockhorn - Bass
Frank Koppe - Drums
(Photo - Steffen Runke)
