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In Flames

From Alfawiki
In Flames
Company typeBand
IndustryMusic
Founded1990
Headquarters
Gothenburg
,
Sweden
ProductsMelodic death metal music, studio albums, EPs, live DVDs
Number of employees
(band members)

In Flames is a melodic death metal group originating from Gothenburg, Sweden, established in 1990. They are recognized as trailblazers of the Gothenburg metal movement, alongside contemporaries such as At the Gates and Dark Tranquillity. Since 1995, vocalist Anders Fridén and lead guitarist Björn Gelotte have remained integral members.[1] After Jesper Strömblad exited the band in 2010, no founding members continued with the lineup. Globally, the band has achieved sales exceeding two million records.[2]

During their initial phase, In Flames featured a rotating roster of musicians, including several session artists. The lineup became more consistent with the release of Colony in 1999. Their sixth studio effort, Reroute to Remain (2002), represented a stylistic transition from melodic death metal toward alternative metal, expanding their mainstream reach despite some backlash from established fans.[3]

Up to now, In Flames has issued fourteen studio albums, three EPs, and two live DVDs. Their most recent album, Foregone, was launched in 2023. The band has been nominated ten times for Swedish Grammis Awards, securing seven wins, including “Hard Rock/Metal Album of the Year” for Soundtrack to Your Escape (2005), Come Clarity (2007), A Sense of Purpose (2009), and most recently for Foregone (2024).[4]

Formation and Lunar Strain (1990–1995)

Founded in 1990 by Jesper Strömblad, In Flames began as a side project diverging from his then-active death metal band, Ceremonial Oath, with the intention of exploring a more melodic sound. By 1993, Strömblad had left Ceremonial Oath to dedicate himself fully to In Flames, assembling guitarist Glenn Ljungström and bassist Johan Larsson to establish the first official lineup.

In August 1993, this trio recorded a demo featuring three tracks; however, they claimed it contained thirteen songs to secure a contract with Wrong Again Records, who promptly signed them. Their debut album, Lunar Strain, was recorded at Studio Fredman and released in August 1994. Lacking a permanent vocalist at that time, Strömblad brought in Mikael Stanne from Dark Tranquillity as a session singer. Additional session contributors included guitarists Anders Iwers, Karl Näslund, Oscar Dronjak, vocalist Jennica Johansson, and violinist Ylva Wåhlstedt.

In 1994, In Flames self-produced their inaugural EP, Subterranean, again featuring session vocals by Henke Forss. That year also saw their contribution of a cover version of "Eye of the Beholder" for the Metallica tribute album Metal Militia: A Tribute to Metallica. Released in 1995, Subterranean garnered considerable attention and led to In Flames securing a deal with Nuclear Blast.

The Jester Race (1996)

Seeking a stable lineup in 1995, In Flames recruited Björn Gelotte as their permanent drummer and brought on board Anders Fridén as lead vocalist. This configuration recorded their sophomore studio album, The Jester Race, in 1996 at Studio Fredman with co-production by owner Fredrik Nordström. Gelotte also contributed lead and acoustic guitar parts. Following its release, the band embarked on tours supporting acts such as Samael, Grip Inc., and Kreator.

Whoracle (1997–1998)

In 1997, In Flames unveiled their third studio album, Whoracle, once again recorded at Studio Fredman with Nordström as co-producer. Gelotte took on both lead and acoustic guitar duties. Shortly after the recording sessions, Ljungström and Larsson exited the group; Niklas Engelin and Peter Iwers were brought in as guitarist and bassist respectively for a tour alongside Dimmu Borgir. Both musicians secured permanent positions following the tour, which featured dates across Europe as well as the band’s inaugural performances in Japan. By late 1998, Engelin departed, leading Gelotte to transition from drums to guitar and the recruitment of Daniel Svensson as the new drummer.

Colony (1999)

The band's fourth studio album, Colony, was released in 1999. Recorded at Studio Fredman with Nordström co-producing, it included a guest guitar solo by Kee Marcello on "Coerced Coexistence". After its release, In Flames embarked on tours covering Europe and Japan and made their U.S. debut at the Milwaukee Metal Fest.

Clayman (2000–2001)

In 2000, In Flames recorded their fifth studio effort, Clayman, once more at Studio Fredman under Nordström’s co-production. The band supported this release by touring with acts such as Dream Theater, Slipknot, and Testament. In August 2001, they issued The Tokyo Showdown, a live album documenting performances from their November 2000 tour in Japan.

Reroute to Remain (2002–2003)

Released in 2002, In Flames’ sixth studio album, Reroute to Remain, showcased a stylistic evolution featuring cleaner vocal delivery and more accessible choruses. Produced by Daniel Bergstrand, most of the recording took place in a rented Danish house, with drum tracks laid down at Dug-Out Studio. This album marked the band's first to include official singles. That year, they toured with prominent bands such as Slayer, Soulfly, and Mudvayne.

Soundtrack to Your Escape (2004–2005)

In 2004, the band released their seventh studio album, Soundtrack to Your Escape, again produced by Bergstrand and primarily recorded in Denmark with drums tracked at Dug-Out Studio. This release significantly elevated their profile, achieving sales of 100,000 copies in the U.S. and featuring the Swedish hit single "The Quiet Place," which reached No. 2 on the charts. Four music videos were created under the direction of Patric Ullaeus. The supporting world tour included In Flames’ debut performances in Australia and support slots for Judas Priest, Mötley Crüe, and Motörhead. Additionally, they appeared on the main stage at Ozzfest 2005.

Come Clarity (2006–2007)

In 2005, In Flames self-produced their eighth studio album, Come Clarity, recorded at Dug-Out Studio. That same year saw the release of Used and Abused: In Live We Trust, a box set featuring live footage from 2004 directed by Ullaeus. To enhance distribution across North America, the band signed with Ferret Music. The album was released in 2006 through Ferret Music in North America and via Nuclear Blast worldwide, becoming their first to reach No. 1 on Swedish charts. A bonus DVD containing rehearsal footage accompanied this release. Ullaeus also directed the music video for "Take This Life." Throughout 2006, In Flames toured extensively—sharing stages with Sepultura, co-headlining a U.S. tour alongside Lacuna Coil, participating in The Unholy Alliance Tour, headlining Sounds of the Underground, and performing on Download Festival’s main stage. In 2007, they appeared at both the Dubai Desert Rock Festival and Bloodstock Open Air.

A Sense of Purpose (2008–2009)

By October 2007, In Flames had finalized the recording of their ninth studio effort at their personal IF Studios located in Gothenburg, sharing the journey through studio diaries. On 23 January 2008, they announced plans to shoot a video for the single "The Mirror's Truth". The band was part of the Gigantour 3 North American tour, performing alongside Megadeth and other acts.

Released on 4 April 2008, A Sense of Purpose featured "The Mirror's Truth" as its lead single, which had been launched earlier that March. Throughout 2008, the band appeared at prominent festivals such as Metaltown, Metalcamp, Graspop Metal Meeting, Nova Rock, Rock am Ring/Im Park, Gigantour, and Download Festival. In late August, they recorded a video for their second single "Alias," once again collaborating with director Ullaeus. The A Sense of Purpose Tour extended from January 2008 until December 2009.

On 3 February 2009, Jesper Strömblad withdrew from touring to focus on overcoming alcohol dependency; Niclas Engelin took over his duties for shows in Australia, South America, and Japan. Due to Strömblad’s rehabilitation and Iwers’s family obligations, the UK and Ireland tour dates were canceled. The third single from the album, "Delight and Angers," debuted on Myspace on 25 March accompanied by a video directed by Ullaeus and artwork created by Alex Pardee.

In November 2009, In Flames participated in the UK segment of the Taste of Chaos tour alongside Killswitch Engage, Dead by April, Every Time I Die, and Maylene and the Sons of Disaster.

Sounds of a Playground Fading (2010–2012)

On 12 February 2010, founding guitarist Jesper Strömblad exited the band for personal reasons. While initially described as an amicable departure, later comments from Anders Fridén hinted at underlying conflicts. Niclas Engelin rejoined the lineup on 28 February 2011 to assume Strömblad’s role.

Early in 2010, In Flames collaborated with Pendulum on the track "Self Versus Self" from Pendulum’s album Immersion. Recording for their subsequent album Sounds of a Playground Fading commenced on 11 October 2010 under producer Roberto Laghi. The recording phase concluded by January 2011, followed by mixing sessions.

To support the new release, In Flames performed at major events including Sonisphere Festival in Knebworth and the Mayhem Festival 2011 alongside Megadeth, Trivium, Machine Head, Godsmack, and Disturbed. They also headlined Hellfest Festival’s secondary main stage and took part in Austria’s Nova Rock Festival.

In March 2011, In Flames signed with Century Media Records. Their single "Deliver Us" was issued in May that year. During portions of the European tour, Jonas Ekdahl substituted on drums for Daniel Svensson due to family responsibilities.

Sounds of a Playground Fading was launched across various territories between 15 and 24 June 2011, including Sweden, Germany, North America, and Japan. Music videos for "Deliver Us" and "Where the Dead Ships Dwell" were shot in Gothenburg under Patric Ullaeus’s direction.

At Canada’s Heavy MTL festival in August 2012, Fridén revealed that preparations for their next studio album would begin in 2013.

Siren Charms (2013–2015)

In Flames commenced work on their eleventh studio album in August 2013. On 10 April 2014, their official website appeared to have been compromised with leak threats; however, this was later disclosed as a planned stunt. Subsequently, the site was refreshed with a teaser video unveiling the album title Siren Charms. Released on 9 September 2014 through their new label, Epic Records, the album incorporated vocals recorded by fans. After the release, the band launched a global tour throughout 2015. On 12 October 2014, they announced a Live Blu-ray/DVD and CD package capturing their November 2014 performance in Gothenburg, which was eventually released on 23 September 2016 under the name Sounds from the Heart of Gothenburg. Longtime drummer Daniel Svensson left the band on 7 November 2015 to dedicate more time to his family.

Battles (2016–2017)

In early 2016, In Flames recorded their twelfth studio album in Los Angeles, completing production by April. On 25 August 2016, they debuted a new track titled "The End" and revealed that the album would be called Battles. It was released globally on 11 November 2016 via Nuclear Blast.

On 17 September 2016, Joe Rickard, formerly of the American rock group RED, was introduced as the band's new permanent drummer, succeeding Daniel Svensson. On 29 November 2016, bassist Peter Iwers announced his departure following the Battles tour, leaving Anders and Björn as the sole original members from the band's 1990s lineup. Bassist Håkan Skoger, who had collaborated with Friden in his side project 'Passenger', performed live during their UK tour dates before Bryce Paul took over bass duties for the North American leg.

In December 2017, In Flames released an EP titled Down, Wicked, and No Good, which included three cover songs and one live track. On 5 July 2018, Tanner Wayne was brought on board as the new drummer to replace Joe Rickard.

I, the Mask (2018–2021)

On 14 December 2018, In Flames announced their thirteenth studio album, I, the Mask, which was released on 1 March 2019. Prior to the album launch, two singles were issued: "I Am Above" and "(This Is Our) House." The music video for "I Am Above" features Swedish actor Martin Wallström performing a single-shot lip-sync without any band members present, while "(This Is Our) House" showcases live footage from Sweden's Borgholm Brinner festival.

The album was produced by Howard Benson, mixed by Chris Lord-Alge, and mastered by Ted Jensen. The lyric video for the title track premiered on Nuclear Blast Records' YouTube channel in January 2019. In Flames were scheduled to support Megadeth, Lamb of God, and Trivium on a North American tour during summer 2020; however, this tour was postponed until 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Later visa issues compelled In Flames to withdraw from the rescheduled dates, with Hatebreed stepping in as their replacement.

On 28 August 2020, In Flames issued a special 20th anniversary edition of Clayman, featuring remastered tracks alongside re-recorded versions of notable songs such as "Only for the Weak" and "Bullet Ride". In 2021, former members Stanne, Strömblad, Svensson, Iwers, and Engelin formed a new band called The Halo Effect, composed entirely of ex-In Flames musicians.

Foregone (2022–present)

At the beginning of 2022, In Flames inaugurated their own festival named "Dalhalla Brinner," hosted at the open-air venue Dalhalla. The event included performances by supporting acts such as Orbit Culture, Lorna Shore, and Tesseract.

On 13 June 2022, the group unveiled the single "State of Slow Decay" and revealed their renewed contract with Nuclear Blast; this release marked a revival of their earlier melodic death metal approach. Following this, they issued the track "The Great Deceiver" on 1 August. Later, on 15 September, In Flames announced their fourteenth studio album, Foregone, scheduled for release on 10 February 2023, accompanied by a visualizer for "Foregone Pt. 1." Additional singles from the album included "Foregone Pt. 2," which featured a music video released in November, and "Meet Your Maker" in January 2023.

On 8 June 2023, bassist Bryce Paul amicably parted ways with the band and was succeeded by Liam Wilson from The Dillinger Escape Plan. Subsequently, on 27 May 2025, the band disclosed that drummer Tanner Wayne had also left.

Musical style and lyrical themes

Alongside peers Dark Tranquillity and At the Gates, In Flames played a crucial role in establishing melodic death metal. They are also recognized as influential figures in shaping the metalcore genre during the early 2000s. Their 2006 album Come Clarity notably embraced a metalcore sound. The founders of these bands were longtime friends from Gothenburg, Sweden, who shared musical tastes before forming distinct groups with aligned artistic visions.

Jesper Strömblad created In Flames to fuse Iron Maiden’s melodic guitar work with the aggressive energy of death metal—a blend he considered innovative at that time. Keyboards were integrated early into their sound—a rarity within death metal—starting with their debut record Lunar Strain. Despite frequent keyboard usage in recordings, the band has never employed a dedicated keyboardist as a permanent member.

The band’s signature sound features harmonized lead guitar lines paired with harsh vocals including screaming and death growls. Early releases such as The Jester Race showcased dual harmonized leads layered over rhythm guitars; however, due to difficulties replicating this live, they shifted toward more straightforward compositions beginning with Reroute to Remain. The 2004 album Soundtrack to Your Escape placed greater emphasis on synthesizers rather than guitar melodies, a direction not sustained in subsequent albums.

Vocally, In Flames combines growled and screamed delivery with an increasing presence of clean singing, particularly noticeable in choruses on later works like Come Clarity. Lyrically, their subjects transitioned from themes involving astrology and humanity in earlier albums to more introspective and personal content in records such as Soundtrack to Your Escape and Come Clarity.

From Reroute to Remain (2002) onward, In Flames adopted a more alternative metal orientation, which caused division among their audience. This evolution included mixing screamed and clean vocals instead of exclusive death growls, enhancing rhythm sections, reducing guitar solos, incorporating more synthesizers, and drawing influence from contemporary American metal styles. Albums like Siren Charms and Battles further explored melodic alternative metal while minimizing elements of their original melodic death metal roots. Vocalist Anders Fridén’s shift toward cleaner and higher-pitched singing has faced criticism from longtime followers for adopting a more commercial tone.

The 2023 release Foregone was broadly regarded as a successful return to form, effectively combining elements of both the band’s classic and modern sounds according to reviewers.

Legacy

In Flames are widely acknowledged as trailblazers within the melodic death metal scene, having a profound effect on the evolution of metalcore. Bands like Darkest Hour, As I Lay Dying, Trivium, Avenged Sevenfold, All That Remains, and Still Remains have identified In Flames as a major source of inspiration. Their influence extends to melodic death metal groups such as Insomnium, Omnium Gatherum, and Blood Stain Child. Moreover, guitarist Nita Strauss has acknowledged In Flames as a significant influence on her musical style and enthusiasm.

Awards

In Flames has been honored with four Grammis awards, which are Sweden’s counterpart to the Grammy Awards. They secured the Best Hard Rock/Metal Album accolade in 2005 for Soundtrack to Your Escape. The band made history in 2006 by receiving the Swedish Export Award, becoming the first metal act to earn this recognition; then-economy minister Thomas Östros commended their international achievements. In 2007, they once again won Best Hard Rock/Metal Album for Come Clarity. Additionally, In Flames was recognized as "Best International Band" at the 2008 Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards.

Jester Head mascot

The Jester Head mascot was conceived during the production of their sophomore album, The Jester Race, by Anders Fridén and Niklas Sundin. This emblem debuted on the album’s cover and has since become an iconic element of In Flames’ identity, prominently displayed on merchandise and stage backdrops. Notably, Swedish ice hockey goalie Robin Lehner has incorporated the Jester Head design into his face masks.

Band members

Established in 1990 by bassist Jesper Strömblad from Ceremonial Oath, the band’s initial 1993 lineup featured guitarist Glenn Ljungström and bassist Johan Larsson. Lacking a permanent vocalist, their 1994 debut album Lunar Strain included guest vocals from Dark Tranquillity guitarist Mikael Stanne. The 1995 EP Subterranean showcased vocals by Henke Forss of Dawn, with drums performed by both Daniel Erlandsson and Anders Jivarp. Around this period, drummer Björn Gelotte joined, and Anders Fridén from Dark Tranquillity became In Flames' first official frontman.

This ensemble—Strömblad, Ljungström, Larsson, Gelotte, and Fridén—released The Jester Race (1996) and Whoracle (1997). By the time Whoracle was finalized, Ljungström and Larsson had departed; they were briefly succeeded by Niclas Engelin and Peter Iwers, who later became permanent members. Engelin left in 1998; Gelotte transitioned to guitar duties while drummer duties were assumed by Daniel Svensson. This lineup remained steady for roughly a decade, producing several albums.

In February 2010, founding member Strömblad exited to attend to personal priorities; Engelin returned for touring before being confirmed as a full member in 2011. Drummer Svensson departed in late 2015 to focus on family commitments; he was replaced by Joe Rickard in 2016. Bassist Iwers left in 2016 to explore other interests and was succeeded on tour by Bryce Paul. Tanner Wayne took over drumming duties from Rickard in July 2018.

Engelin went on hiatus in 2018, with former Megadeth guitarist Chris Broderick stepping in for live performances; Fridén confirmed Broderick’s membership despite Engelin’s uncertain status. In June 2023, Bryce Paul departed and was initially replaced live by Liam Wilson from The Dillinger Escape Plan, who officially joined by May 2024. Tanner Wayne left in May 2025; Jon Rice was announced as touring drummer later that month.

Current

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Template:CSS image crop Björn Gelotte 1995–present
  • guitars
  • drums (1995–1998)
 all In Flames releases from The Jester Race (1996) onwards
Template:CSS image crop Anders Fridén lead vocals
Template:CSS image crop Chris Broderick 2022–present (touring 2019–2022) guitars Foregone (2023)
Template:CSS image crop Liam Wilson 2024–present (touring 2023–2024)
  • bass
  • backing vocals
 none to date

Former

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Template:CSS image crop Jesper Strömblad 1990–2010
  • guitars (1994–2010)
  • keyboards
  • drums (1990–1994)
 all releases from Lunar Strain (1994) to A Sense of Purpose (2008)
Johan Larsson 1990–1997
  • bass
  • backing vocals (1993–1997)
  • lead vocals (1990–1993)
 all releases from Lunar Strain (1994) to Whoracle (1997)
Template:CSS image crop Anders Iwers 1990–1993 guitars 'Lunar Strain' (1994) reissue demo tracks
Glenn Ljungström 1993–1997 all releases from Lunar Strain (1994) to Whoracle (1997)
Template:CSS image crop Mikael Stanne 1993–1995 lead vocals
  • 'Demo '93' (1993)
  • 'Lunar Strain' (1994)
Karl "Carl" Näslund 1993–1994 (died 2024) guitars
Template:CSS image crop Daniel Erlandsson 1994–1995 drums 'Subterranean' (1995)
Template:CSS image crop Peter Iwers 1997–2016 bass all releases from Colony (1999) to Battles (2016)
Template:CSS image crop Niclas Engelin '97–'98, '11–'22 (touring '10–'11; hiatus '18–'22) guitars all releases from Siren Charms (2014) to I, the Mask (2019)
Template:CSS image crop '98–'15 'drums' 'all releases from Colony (1999) to Siren Charms (2014)

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  bSize =875 cWidth =75 cHeight =75 oTop =215 oLeft =400 }}
'Joe Rickard' '16–'18' 'drums' 'Battles' (2016), 'I, the Mask' (2019), 'Foregone' (2023)

{{CSS image crop 

  Image = 20170615-164-Nova Rock 2017-In Flames-Bryce Paul by 2eight - DSC5795.jpg 
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'Bryce Paul' '17–'23' 'bass, backing vocals' 'I, the Mask' (2019), 'Foregone' (2023)

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'Tanner Wayne' '18–25' 'drums'

}

Session

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Örjan Örnkloo 2002–present
  • keyboards
  • programming
 all In Flames releases from Reroute to Remain (2002) onwards
Template:CSS image crop Anders Jivarp "94" "drums" "Subterranean" EP (1995)
"Henke Forss" "94-95" "vocals" "Subterranean" EP (1995)

Template:CSS image crop

"Fredrik Nordström" "95-00" "keyboards, synthesizers, programming, slide guitar" "The Jester Race" (96), "Colony" (99), "Clayman" (00)
"Charlie Storm" "98-00" "synthesizers, programming" "Colony" (99), "Clayman" (00)
"Emilia Feldt" "13-16" "vocals" "Siren Charms" (14), "Sounds from the Heart of Gothenburg" (16)
"Javin 'ØRÍØN' Sousa" "18" "guitars" "Down, Wicked & No Good" track release (18)

Touring

{{CSS image crop Image = Meshuggah_-_Dick_Lövgren_-_2008_Melbourne.jpg bSize =275 cWidth =75 cHeight =75 oTop =30 oLeft =90 }} {{CSS image crop Image = At the Gates - 2022217165207 2022-08-05 Wacken - Sven - 1D X MK II - 1556 - B70I6542.jpg bSize =220 cWidth =75 cHeight =75 oTop =15 oLeft =75 }} "" {{CSS image crop Image = In Flames Rockharz 2023 11.jpg bSize =710 cWidth =75 cHeight =75 oTop =120 oLeft =278 }} {{CSS image crop Image=W1917-Hellfest2014 ScorpionChild JonRice 87431.JPG bSize =355 cWidth =75 cHeight =75 oTop =115 oLeft =145 }}
Image Name Years active Instruments Notes
"Dick Lövgren" "2000" "bass" "Supported two North American tours with In Flames around the year 2000; later joined both Meshuggah and Armageddon."
"Patrik Jensen" "2013" "guitars" "Temporarily replaced Niclas Engelin during his paternity leave."
"Håkan Skoger" "2016–2017" "bass" "Filled in for Peter Iwers during touring dates prior to Bryce Paul’s tenure."
"Niels Nielsen" "2017–present" "keyboards" "Joined as a touring keyboardist starting in 2017."
"Jon Rice" "2025–present" "drums" "Replaced Tanner Wayne for spring/summer European tour dates."

-|}

Timeline

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id:lvocals value:red legend:Lead_vocals
id:bvocals value:pink legend:Backing_vocals
id:guitar value:green legend:Guitars
id:keys value:purple legend:Keyboards
id:bass value:blue legend:Bass
id:drums value:orange legend:Drums
id:studio value:black legend:Studio_album
id:other value:gray(0.7) legend:Other_release
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layer:back color:studio at:
   01/04/1994 
   20/02/1996 
   27/10/1997 
   31/05/1999 
   03/07/2000 
   02/09/2002 
   29/03/2004 
   03/02/2006 
   04/04/2008 
   21/06/2011 
   09/09/2014 
   11/11/2016 
   01/03/2019 
   10/02/2023

color:other at:
   15/06/1995 
   15/08/1997 
   06/08/2001 
   10/06/2003 
   25/07/2005 
   13/12/2006 
   23/09/2016 
   17/11/2018 
   24/07/2020

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bar:Anders1 text:"Anders Fridén"
bar:Anders2 text:"Anders Iwers"
bar:Glenn text:"Glenn Ljungström"
bar:Carl text:"Karl \"Carl\" Näslund"
bar:Niclas text:"Niclas Engelin"
bar:Chris text:"Chris Broderick"
bar:Johan text:"Johan Larsson"
bar:Peter text:"Peter Iwers"
bar:Hakan text:"Håkan Skoger"
bar:Bryce text:"Bryce Paul"
bar:Liam text:"Liam Wilson"
bar:Jesper text:"Jesper Strömblad"
bar:Daniell text:"Daniel Erlandsson"
bar:Bjorn text:"Björn Gelotte"
bar:Daniells text:"Daniel Svensson"
bar:Joe text:"Joe Rickard"
bar:Tanner text:"Tanner Wayne"
bar:Jon text:"Jon Rice"
bar:Niels text:"Niels Nielsen"

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width:11 color:red bar:Johan from:start till01/01/1993 width:3 color:red bar:Mikael from01/01/1993 till01/04/1995 color:red bar:Anders1 from01/04/1995 till:end

color:guitar bar:Adders2 from:start till01/01/1993 color:guitar bar:Glenntill01/04/197 color:guitar bar:Carl from:start till07/04//94 color:guitar barJesperfromstart till:end width:(7-4) color:guitarbarBjornfrom01//95tillendwithdth(30) color:guitarbarNiclasfrom12//10till07//11withdth(74) color:guitarbarNiclasfrom07//11till01//22 color:white withdth(30) color:guitarbarChrisfrom12//19tillendwithdth(74)

color:bassbarJohantill97color:bassbarPeterfrom97till16color:bassbarHakanfrom16till17withdth(74)color:bassbarBrycefrom17till23color:bassbarLiamfrom23tillendcolor:dumsbarTannerfrom18till25color:dumsbarJonfrom25tillend</timeline>

Discography

Main article: \u0022In Flames discography\u0022

Studio albums

External links
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