Forced Entry – Uncertain Future

More images

Tracklist

Filter by

Format

Labels & Companies

Country

Year

10 versions

Image	,	–			In Your Collection, Wantlist, or Inventory	Version Details	Data Quality
	Uncertain Future Cassette, Album	Combat – 88561-2007-4	US	1989	US — 1989	New Submission
	Uncertain Future LP, Album	Combat – 88561-2007-1	US	1989	US — 1989
	Uncertain Future CD, Album	Combat – 88561-2007-2	US	1989	US — 1989	New Submission
	Uncertain Future CD, Album	Combat – 88561-2007-2	US	1989	US — 1989	New Submission
	Uncertain Future Cassette, Album	Sunrise Musical Production Sdn. Bhd. – S-561-07	Malaysia	1989	Malaysia — 1989	New Submission
	Uncertain Future /The Shore CD, Album, Compilation, Reissue	Century Media – 66038-2		1999	— 1999	Recently Edited
	Uncertain Future / The Shore CD, Album, Reissue, Remastered	Icarus Music – ICARUS 827	Argentina	2011	Argentina — 2011	New Submission
	Uncertain Future CD, Album, Unofficial Release	Combat (2) – 88561-2007-2	Russia	2012	Russia — 2012	New Submission
	Uncertain Future/ The Shore LP, Album, Reissue	Floga Records – FL 147	Greece	2016	Greece — 2016	New Submission
	Uncertain Future / The Shore LP, Album, Reissue, Blue	Floga Records – FL 147	Greece	2016	Greece — 2016	New Submission

Thrashman75 Mar 28, 2025
referencing Uncertain Future (CD, Album) 88561-2007-2

Crushing debut album that forced its way into my life around 1991 when I was knee deep into the thrash metal scene at the time along with Atrophy (socialized hate) Grinder (Ger) their Dead end album among others that never get talked about
LA_Gooch Aug 25, 2024
referencing Uncertain Future (LP, Album) 88561-2007-1

In my opinion, this is one of the most essential lesser-known thrash metal albums from start to finish. When people think of Seattle they'll think of all those so-called grunge bands, but in 1989, it was all about Forced Entry. They were essentially Seattle's answer to Testament/Death Angel/Sacred Reich/Nuclear Assault, and with the fact that "Uncertain Future" was released on one of the biggest indie metal labels at the time, Combat Records, there were obviously high hopes for Forced Entry. But problems with their record company (and, ironically, the popularity of grunge) made it impossible for this band to achieve "next big thing" status, which I feel is sad given how unique of a power trio Forced Entry was.