he stated several times. "This is not a favor for a friend. The music speaks for itself. If I didn't like the band I would have never signed them". In 2006, when it was time to sign contracts, Pete made a quick phone call to Bosse. The idea of recording an album was appealing and Bosse agreed to join Blood Tsunami again. Once again the band entered Lion Heart studios with Øyvind Voldmo Larsen and embarked on the recording sessions with high spirits. "Killing Spree" was recorded for the third time in two years and other demo songs like "Evil Unleashed", "Infernal Final Carnage" and "Stabbed To Death" also made it onto the album. The latter was given a new title and became known as "Torn Apart". Unfortunately, but because of various reasons the album ended up with a production that became way too polished for the band's taste. In retrospect the band regret this and wished they had paid more attention to the actual producing process while recording the album. One track on the album stood out and became a milestone in the band's career. The track was the instrumental called "Godbeater"; a ten-minute instrumental that bears resemblance to how Metallica sounded in the mid-1980s. The track was born when Pete compiled a bunch of old riffs he had never used and soon it grew into this long grandiose instrumental. Pete and Faust had already decided that they wanted Blood Tsunami to have a strong visual 1980s feeling. Pete wanted something in the vein of Lawere's artwork for Kreator's "Pleasure To Kill" and started looking for artists. At this time Lawere could not be found. Ken Kelly, another favorite of Pete's, never replied to the mails and Derek Riggs turned out to be too expensive. Then Pete started looking through some Marvel comics and found the name of Alexander Orlandelli Horley. Horley's drawing was exactly what Pete was looking for and he soon got in touch with the Italian born, US based, artist. Pete explained what kind of cover he wanted. -"An evil warrior with a big scythe standing triumphant on top of a pile of mutilated corpses". Alex Horley quickly delivered the goods and created one striking album cover. Pete also designed a new logo for the band. At some point an idea for an album title came up. Pete suggested it would be funny to simply call