Tad Morose is a Swedish heavy metal / power metal band formed in 1991 and led by guitarist Christer 'Krunt' Andersson. Their full-length debut was Leaving the Past Behind (1993), a minor hit that established the band within the continental Europe-heavy metal community. Sender of Thoughts (1994) was even more popular within the metal community. Their latest and most successful album to date is 2003's Modus Vivendi. Though the group has never caught on in America, they have a larger and growing European base.

In late 2005, Tad Morose surprisingly parted way with singer Urban Breed (who joined another band band called Bloodbound for some time). This delayed the recordings for their next album, which were set to begin in early 2006, because first a new singer had to be found. On March 9th 2006, Tad Morose could announce their new frontman - none less than American Metal legionnaire Joe Comeau, formerly of Liege Lord, Overkill and Annihilator. The band started working on a new album during 2006 with a possible release in 2007 sometime, but this album has yet to be released. Comeau left in 2008 and was replaced by Ronny Hemlin.

Current band members:

* Christer "Krunt" Andersson (Guitars)
* Ronny Hemlin (Vocals)
* Tommi Karppanen (Bass)
* Peter Morén (Drums)
* Kenneth Jonsson (Guitars)

Former band members:
* Anders Modd (Bass) (1994-2008)
* Daniel Olsson (Guitars) (1998-2007)
* Joe Comeau (Vocals) (2005-2008)
* Urban Breed - (Vocals) (1996-2005)
* Fredrik "Frippe" Eriksson - (Keyboards) (1993-1998)
* Kristian "Krille" Andrén - (Vocals) (1991-1995)
* Per-Ola "Rossi" Olsson - (Bass) (1991-1995)
* Dan-Erik "Danne" Eriksson - (Drums) (1991-1994)
* Anders "Wispen" Westlund - (Vocals) (1991-1992)

Discography:

* Leaving the Past Behind (1993)
* Sender of Thoughts (1994)
* Paradigma (1995)
* A Mended Rhyme (1996)
* Reflections (2000, compilation album)
* Undead (2000)
* Matters of the Dark (2002)
* Modus Vivendi (2003) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.