Dave Hunt
Dave Hunt performing at Party.San in 2013
Background information
BornSolihull, West Midlands, England
GenresExtreme metal, thrash metal, industrial
Occupation(s)Singer, lyricist
Instrument(s)Vocals
Years active1997–present
LabelsFETO, Season of Mist, Mordgrimm, Candlelight

Dave Hunt is an English extreme metal vocalist. He is the vocalist of Anaal Nathrakh under the pseudonym V.I.T.R.I.O.L., (Latin: Visita Interiora Terræ Rectificando Invenies Occultum Lapidem, lit. 'Visit the interior of the earth, and by rectifying, you will discover the hidden stone'), a phrase found in alchemical literature which purports to be the origin of the name of vitriol.[1] He was also the vocalist of Mistress under the pseudonym Dave Cunt until their split in March 2008.

Notably, Dave Hunt's lyrics for his main band, Anaal Nathrakh, are never released or published in album liner notes. The one known exception is the song "Tod Huetet Uebel" from Passion, which was written as a collaboration with Rainer Landfermann, best known for his vocal work on the Bethlehem album Dictius Te Necare.

He lives in Birmingham, England.

As of late 2011, Hunt writes an online column for Terrorizer magazine[2] entitled 'More of Fire than Blog', a play on an Anaal Nathrakh song/video title from the album In the Constellation of the Black Widow.

For most of the 2010s, Hunt was studying part-time towards a PhD in philosophy, in the area of metaethics.[3] His thesis advisor was Jussi Suikkanen, and he finished in March 2020.[4]

Discography

With Anaal Nathrakh
With Benediction
With Mistress
  • Mistress (2002)
  • Mistress II: The Chronovisor (2003)
  • In Disgust We Trust (2005)
  • The Glory Bitches of Doghead (2007)
With Dethroned
  • Dethroned demo (1997)

References

  1. ↑ Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Biography: Anaal Nathrakh". AllMusic. Retrieved 6 May 2010.
  2. ↑ " Archived 2 November 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Terrorizer magazine
  3. ↑ Rohman, Ashiqur. "An exclusive interview with Dave Hunt of Anaal Nathrakh". Any Louder. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  4. ↑ Suikkanen, Jussi. "Jussi Suikkanen". University of Birmingham Research Portal. University of Birmingham. Retrieved 21 April 2021.


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