Album: Final Conversation of Kings by The Butterfly Effect (2008)
Genre: Alternative Rock | Style: Rock/Pop
Format: Album

Description: Final Conversation of Kings is the third full-length album by the Brisbane band The Butterfly Effect. It was released on September 20, 2008. This album follows on from the previous release Imago and features artwork by Brisbane artist Karl "Monaux" Kwasny. The heavier, straightforward rock style of their past releases are virtually non-existent. Unlike its predecessor, Imago, Final Conversation of Kings was not a feature album on radio station Triple J, despite the tracks 'Window and the Watcher', 'Final Conversation' and 'In These Hands' receiving airplay around the time of its release.
The first single from Final Conversation of Kings, titled "Window and the Watcher", was released on September 6, 2008.

Artist Background: The Butterfly Effect is an alternative metal band from Brisbane, Australia Part of the Brisbane music scene. Emerged in the 1990s era. Associated with Alternative Rock movement. Known for Rock/Pop style.

Related Artists: Dead Letter Circus, Cog, Birds of Tokyo, Karnivool

Music Scene: Part of the Brisbane music scene. Emerged in the 1990s era. Associated with Alternative Rock movement. Known for Rock/Pop style.

Tags: Alternative Rock, Rock/Pop, 2000s, Album


Final Conversation of Kings is the third full-length album by the Brisbane band The Butterfly Effect. It was released on September 20, 2008. This album follows on from the previous release Imago and features artwork by Brisbane artist Karl "Monaux" Kwasny. The heavier, straightforward rock style of their past releases are virtually non-existent. Unlike its predecessor, Imago, Final Conversation of Kings was not a feature album on radio station Triple J, despite the tracks 'Window and the Watcher', 'Final Conversation' and 'In These Hands' receiving airplay around the time of its release.
The first single from Final Conversation of Kings, titled "Window and the Watcher", was released on September 6, 2008.

Album: Imago by The Butterfly Effect (2006)
Genre: Alternative Rock | Style: Rock/Pop
Format: Album

Description: Imago is the second full-length album by the Brisbane band The Butterfly Effect. It was released on 17 June 2006. It debuted on the Australian ARIA album charts at number 2, the Butterfly Effect's first top 10 album and their highest charting album.
The first single from Imago, titled "A Slow Descent", was released on 10 June 2006. It debuted at number 18 on the Australian Singles Chart, and in its second week rose to number 9, giving the Butterfly Effect their first top 10 single.
The track "Phoenix" did not appear on this album, but appeared as a b-side on the "A Slow Descent" single. The album was a feature record at Triple J. The opener IMAGO is an instrumental track. The release was celebrated by hosting a signing at Skinny's Records in the band's hometown of Brisbane on the release date of the new album.
The sound of "Imago" is much more progressive than the previous album and is less heavy as well. The album shows the band have all but lost their earlier nu-metal influences which has made them more popular. Clint Boge's vocals are also much more refined and as a result, his range is higher and more diverse than the previous releases.
"Imago" debuted at No.2 on the ARIA album charts, only narrowly beaten by local alternative rock group Eskimo Joe. After only nine weeks of release, it was certified gold for sales in excess of 35,000 copies.
The album featured at number 88 on the Triple J Hottest 100 Albums of All Time.

Artist Background: The Butterfly Effect is an alternative metal band from Brisbane, Australia Part of the Brisbane music scene. Emerged in the 1990s era. Associated with Alternative Rock movement. Known for Rock/Pop style.

Related Artists: Dead Letter Circus, Cog, Birds of Tokyo, Karnivool

Music Scene: Part of the Brisbane music scene. Emerged in the 1990s era. Associated with Alternative Rock movement. Known for Rock/Pop style.

Tags: Alternative Rock, Rock/Pop, 2000s, Album


Imago is the second full-length album by the Brisbane band The Butterfly Effect. It was released on 17 June 2006. It debuted on the Australian ARIA album charts at number 2, the Butterfly Effect's first top 10 album and their highest charting album.
The first single from Imago, titled "A Slow Descent", was released on 10 June 2006. It debuted at number 18 on the Australian Singles Chart, and in its second week rose to number 9, giving the Butterfly Effect their first top 10 single.
The track "Phoenix" did not appear on this album, but appeared as a b-side on the "A Slow Descent" single. The album was a feature record at Triple J. The opener IMAGO is an instrumental track. The release was celebrated by hosting a signing at Skinny's Records in the band's hometown of Brisbane on the release date of the new album.
The sound of "Imago" is much more progressive than the previous album and is less heavy as well. The album shows the band have all but lost their earlier nu-metal influences which has made them more popular. Clint Boge's vocals are also much more refined and as a result, his range is higher and more diverse than the previous releases.
"Imago" debuted at No.2 on the ARIA album charts, only narrowly beaten by local alternative rock group Eskimo Joe. After only nine weeks of release, it was certified gold for sales in excess of 35,000 copies.
The album featured at number 88 on the Triple J Hottest 100 Albums of All Time.

Album: Begins Here by The Butterfly Effect (2003)
Genre: Alternative Rock | Style: Rock/Pop
Format: Album

Description: Begins Here is the debut full-length album by Brisbane rock band The Butterfly Effect. Begins Here reached number 23 on the Australian ARIA Album Charts, the band's first entry to the top 100, as their first album The Butterfly Effect EP peaked outside of the top 100.
The album features two tracks that made the Triple J Hottest 100 voted by Triple J listeners. "One Second of Insanity" came 68th in the 2003 Hottest 100 and "Always" came 99th in the 2004 Hottest 100. Some copies of Begins Here were released with the "Always" single as a bonus disc.
The music style of "Begins Here" is a transition in sound between their EP and "Imago" with the EP having a nu-metal sound and "Imago" employing a more progressive rock feel. "Begins Here" contains most of the heaviest material TBE has done so far. After nearly three years of release, in mid-2006 "Begins Here" was certified gold in Australia, with sales in excess of 35,000 copies.
Flynn Gower, the vocalist of Australian progressive rock band Cog, makes a guest appearance on the song "Perception Twin".

Artist Background: The Butterfly Effect is an alternative metal band from Brisbane, Australia Part of the Brisbane music scene. Emerged in the 1990s era. Associated with Alternative Rock movement. Known for Rock/Pop style.

Related Artists: Dead Letter Circus, Cog, Birds of Tokyo, Karnivool

Music Scene: Part of the Brisbane music scene. Emerged in the 1990s era. Associated with Alternative Rock movement. Known for Rock/Pop style.

Tags: Alternative Rock, Rock/Pop, 2000s, Album


Begins Here is the debut full-length album by Brisbane rock band The Butterfly Effect. Begins Here reached number 23 on the Australian ARIA Album Charts, the band's first entry to the top 100, as their first album The Butterfly Effect EP peaked outside of the top 100.
The album features two tracks that made the Triple J Hottest 100 voted by Triple J listeners. "One Second of Insanity" came 68th in the 2003 Hottest 100 and "Always" came 99th in the 2004 Hottest 100. Some copies of Begins Here were released with the "Always" single as a bonus disc.
The music style of "Begins Here" is a transition in sound between their EP and "Imago" with the EP having a nu-metal sound and "Imago" employing a more progressive rock feel. "Begins Here" contains most of the heaviest material TBE has done so far. After nearly three years of release, in mid-2006 "Begins Here" was certified gold in Australia, with sales in excess of 35,000 copies.
Flynn Gower, the vocalist of Australian progressive rock band Cog, makes a guest appearance on the song "Perception Twin".

The Butterfly Effect

Biography

Quick Facts

Discography

Links