W.A.S.P. Babylon Album

W.A.S.P. Babylon Album

Babylon is the fourteenth studio album by American heavy metal band W.A.S.P., released on November 9, 2009. The album was inspired by biblical visions of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse”. The album contains covers of Deep Purple’s “Burn” (originally recorded for W.A.S.P’s previous album Dominator, but not used for unknown reasons) and Chuck Berry’s “Promised Land”.

Babylon Album Playlist & Tracks

W.A.S.P. Page

More Info about Babylon Album

ANKH TV Images Gallery

Image of Nocturnal ones – 2026-03-23T002738.273Image of Thumbnail: Reflections on Sound: The Cultural Resonance of BLACK MIRRORSImage of AI Thumbnail: Dancing Like Flames: The Symbolism of Lorna Shore’s ‘Pain Remains I’Image of Thumbnail: The Power of Truth in Music: A Deep Dive into Sole Syndicate’s Latest Release

Eluveitie Photos 11Image of Tattoo Inspiration 000485Image of Musical Instrument – Artistic Drawing – Item: 50840Image of Musical Instrument – Artistic Drawing – Item: 39342

W.A.S.P. Babylon Album Related Posts

  • The Mourning Echoes of W.A.S.P.’s ‘Babylon’: A Journey Through Sound and Symbolism
    W.A.S.P.'s 'Babylon' is a heavy metal exploration of mourning, loss, and the end of days, drawing inspiration from biblical visions. Through its powerful themes and symbolic lyrics, the album invites listeners to confront existential fears and find solace in shared experiences of grief.
  • The Fiery Symbolism of W.A.S.P.’s ‘Burn’: A Deeper Dive into ‘Babylon’
    W.A.S.P.'s 'Burn' from the album 'Babylon' is a powerful exploration of apocalyptic themes, blending heavy metal aggression with profound lyrical depth. The song's use of fire as a symbol invites listeners to reflect on destruction and transformation, making it a significant piece in the band's discography.
  • W.A.S.P.
    W.A.S.P. is one of the most controversial, misunderstood, and enduring bands to emerge from the American heavy metal scene of the early 1980s. Formed in Los Angeles in 1982 by Blackie Lawless, the band became notorious almost instantly — not only for their aggressive sound, but for their provocative imagery, …