Hate Eternal was formed in 1997. The band's name comes from a Ripping Corpse song that appeared on their 1992 promo EP. The group's original line-up included guitarist and vocalist Erik Rutan, bassist and co-vocalist Jared Anderson, drummer Tim Yeung, and guitarist Doug Cerrito. The band's name came from an old Ripping Corpse demo song.
In 2000, drummer Derek Roddy replaced Tim Yeung and toured for Conquering the Throne. In 2002 the band recorded their second album, King of All Kings as a trio with Rutan, Anderson and Roddy. That summer, Rutan calmly parted ways with Morbid Angel, stating that he wished to devote more time to Hate Eternal.
What followed was a whirlwind of international touring to promote King of All Kings, including a noted video on MTV2's Headbanger's Ball for the single, "Powers That Be". Anderson left the group soon after due to an admitted drug problem. South Florida musician Randy Piro (a friend of Roddy) quickly stepped up to the plate as Anderson's replacement in the group, and the band pressed on. After completing their last tour for the album in 2004, the group began to work on new material.
2004 saw Hate Eternal begin work on the much-anticipated follow-up to King of All Kings, entitled I, Monarch. Recording began in the fall, and the album would eventually be released in June 2005. Hailed by critics and fans alike, the album put forth an innovative new musical approach in extreme metal, while retaining the elements of speed and brutality that dominate the genre. The group's individual and collective talents in musicianship and production shined like never before.
After an internally difficult US tour over the summer of 2005 and with a number of pending business problems, the group cancelled their European tour, scheduled for the fall. After spending much of the winter dealing with internal differences and personal situations, Roddy announced his departure from Hate Eternal in late March 2006.
2. Whom Gods May Destroy 3:41
3. Para Bellum 4:29
4. Bringer Of Storms 5:18
5. The Funerary March 4:15
6. Thus Salvation 3:57
7. Proclamation Of The Damned 4:13
8. Fury Within 3:33
9. Tombeau (Le Tombeau De La Fureur Et Des Flammes) 4:41
10. Coronach 1:39
• Shaune Kelley: guitars
• Jade Simonetto: drums.
A music video was made for the song "Bringer of Storms".
Released on CD and coloured purple vinyl limited to 666 hand numbered copies.
South American version bonus track:
11. Inside (02:40)
Recorded at Mana Recording Studios.
Mastered at West West Side Music, New Windsor, New York.
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