My friends, welcome to the feast. Come! Reveling till the death (shall stop us!)

My friends, welcome to the feast.

My friends, welcome to the feast. Come! Reveling till the death (shall stop us!)

Friends is to be pluralized, banquet sounds like a company's end-of-year party, and feast is a purposeful, religious or cultural feast that already contains a very grand meaning.

It's more evocative to use Come! instead of Come on. Imagine a handsome brown-haired man in a long 18th-century blazer, his face lit up by the revelers and torches of the feast. He extends a hand to you, slender and pale. His green eyes lock on you, and his low voice cuts through the loud laughter of the men, the shrieks of the women, the crackle of the torches, and the chorus of violins and guitars as he says, Come, my friends.

Death is preceded by the, though there is an American show called "'Til death", and people can basically call it whatever they want since it's the name of a TV show.

Rave to death in Chinese is smooth, because the Chinese is 4 meanings for a group of meaning (four characters idiom 4 words). English is 3, often written it is XX, YY, and ZZ. directly translated into Reveling till the death only two meanings, reveling and to the death, read up not too balanced, so add shall stop us a little better