

On 18 July 2019, YouTube-based cover artist Radio Tapok released a Russian-language cover of "The Attack of the Dead Men" with Sabaton's assistance. On, Apocalyptica released their rendition of "Fields of Verdun". Loudwire named it one of the 50 best metal albums of 2019. Metal Hammer 's Holly Wright gave it 4/5 stars, praising it as "a rip-roaring, riff-addled march towards victory, coaxing influences from folk and power metal that sounds remarkably upbeat for an account of bloodthirsty mass destruction." The Guardian 's Dave Simpson rated the album 3/5 stars and said he preferred the History version, which precedes the songs with voiceovers describing the events the songs are about. The Great War garnered mostly positive reviews. The band corrects the mistake during live performances of the song. The recorded lyrics for "82nd All the Way" mistakenly attribute Sergeant Alvin York to the 338th Regiment rather than his actual assignment to the 328th Infantry Regiment. The album was released in four separate editions: the standard release, a history edition with contextual narration preceding each track, a soundtrack edition featuring instrumental orchestral versions of the songs, and a Sabaton History Patreon exclusive release containing narration by Indy Neidell. A live video and single for "The Attack of the Dead Men", recorded during a 13 March 2020 performance in Moscow that included Russian-language metal cover artist Radio Tapok singing the verses, were announced for a 10 July release.

Lawrence, was filmed in the Tunisian desert in early September, and was released on 21 December.

A music video for "Seven Pillars of Wisdom", in which Indy Neidell plays the role of T. A music video for the track "82nd All the Way" was released on 20 July. The title song, "Great War", was released as a single on 27 June. The album's next single, "The Red Baron" was released on 13 June. The album's first single, "Fields of Verdun", was released on. Lawrence, Alvin York, the Attack of the Dead Men, the Battle of Verdun, and others. The songs cover multiple stories from the war, including those of Manfred von Richthofen, T.E. Like many of Sabaton's albums, it is a concept album, this time about World War I, often known as The Great War. It is the first studio album to feature guitarist Tommy Johansson. The Great War is the ninth studio album by Swedish heavy metal band Sabaton. Prior to that they wore all black and Joakim rocked a curly 'fro-mullet, auto-tinting specs, and a black leather fringed biker jacket. The band's urban camo pants/black shirt look started when they filmed the music video for "Attero Dominatus" in 2006.The chorus and riffs to their song "White Death" was borrowed from Ankie Bagger's 80's hit "Where Were you Last Night?".However, they stuck with Joakim doing vocals, and have the running joke that "they still haven't found a singer!" After pitching some song ideas one day, they decided to have him sing for the album, and find a permanent singer after. Joakim, their frontman, started out as just their keyboardist.They originally formed as a death metal band.Wanna join one of the many fanclubs based in different countries? Become a member of the branches of the International Panzer Battalion! Official Panzer Battalion forum site World War Live: Battle of the Baltic Sea (2011)

Swedish Empire Live (DVD, Blu-Ray, and CD 2013) Timeline of the historical content of their songs! They currently consist of Joakim Brodén on keyboards and vocals, Pär Sundström on bass guitar, Tommy Johansson and Chris Rörland (Nocturnal Rites) on guitars, and Hannes van Dahl (formerly of Evergrey) on drums. Sabaton is a Heavy Metal band from Falun, Sweden, which started in 1999.
