Titans of Oblivion

In the Silver Era of the Fourth Age a black cloud swept across the once green and plentiful valley, leaving dry rivers and broken trees in its wake. The people who called this once beautiful place home cried out for help, only to intensify the wrath of this nameless evil. Then, when it seemed that all hope was lost, from the depths of a forgotten time, they arose... Titans of Oblivion! Hailing from Portland, Oregon, Titans of Oblivion exploded onto the local music scene during the summer of 2006. Read more on Last.fm …read full bio

In the Silver Era of the Fourth Age a black cloud swept across the once green and plentiful valley, leaving dry rivers and broken trees in its wake. The people who called this once beautiful place home cried out for help, only to intensify the wrath of this nameless evil. Then, when it seemed that all hope was lost, from the depths of a forgotten time, they arose... Titans of Oblivion! Hailing from Portland, Oregon, Titans of Oblivion exploded onto the local music scene during the summer of 2006. They quickly attained a loyal fan base and regional acclaim with the power of their intense and dynamic live performance. Raised on a steady diet of Rock and Roll from the golden era, the band sited influences including Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, Black Sabbath, and The Who. But the combined creative talents of Ron Wesley (guitar), Steven Szwaja (vocals), Phil Austin (bass), and Ryan Moore (drums) resulted in an excitingly original sound that placed Titans Of Oblivion at the forefront of Rock and Roll's salvation. Following countless shows in and around Portland and a few Northwest and West Coast tours Titans of Oblivion suddenly disbanded in February 2008 leaving behind their self recorded, self released "White Pegasus" EP and a legion of ringing ears. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

…shrink me down again