"Nihilistic in an approach to themes and structure that opportunistically allocates tonal and rhythmic methods of interweaving elements of progressive narrative as "song structure" that covers an evolving motif series which exposes a core theme, usually essential to that of the initiation of the piece as harmonized through structure to a variant leaving open melodic space in a state of dissonance yet rhythmically and in most cases, structurally through resolution in chromatic riff phrase progressions, reductive and deconstructive. Internally shifting rhythms and opposing spatial reclamations of inertia power strange and perverse twists of modal phrasing which inject rhythm of geometrical opposition to all expectation in the smaller sense in which the listener conceives of forward motion in tonal completion of phrase.
Structured as it is, the most astonishingly reinvented sense on this album is that of rhythmic lead phrasing using the implied resonance of single notes to underscore their melodicity precisely attached to a narrative thread throughout the changing panorama of rhythm and timbre formed layered texture encouraging tonal motion. These are lyrical voices in guitar buried within the noise of a mix and its detonations of blasting intensity that rival the American school through raw conflict and drive. In combination, the voices of narration: gruff-throated percussiveness and textures of distorted stringed instruments, achieve harmony through working together to uncover immanent structure.
Abrasively nihilistic, this album presages bands like Bethlehem or Suffocation who integrated feral and doomish progressions throughout the longer development of songs with darker themes. Later in the album, on the maudlin "Sky Turned Red" and in fragments of other songs, the phrases stretch into wandering atmospheric dissipation. The bulk of the music is excellent, but as in the case of "Effigy of the Forgotten," both underproduction and emphasis on structuralism with sometimes trailing conclusions create a work that is barely understandable by most listeners. Yet throughout the years, this release has been hailed many times by influential music makers throughout the metal community, and upon listening retains its vital energy true to concept of gothic, deathlike technical blasting death metal with a soul of suicidal rationalism."
more reviews here:
http://www.anus.com/metal/about/deathmetal.html
― scott seward (scott seward), Monday, 7 March 2005 17:09 (twenty-one years ago)
― deathlike technical blasting death metal with a soul of suicidal rationalism (Jo, Monday, 7 March 2005 17:12 (twenty-one years ago)
Anyway, roffle!
― Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Monday, 7 March 2005 17:13 (twenty-one years ago)
― George Smith, Monday, 7 March 2005 17:35 (twenty-one years ago)
― Ned Raggett (Ned), Monday, 7 March 2005 17:36 (twenty-one years ago)
― latebloomer: my cats are wobderful (latebloomer), Monday, 7 March 2005 17:39 (twenty-one years ago)
― George Smith, Monday, 7 March 2005 17:41 (twenty-one years ago)
― mark p (Mark P), Monday, 7 March 2005 17:42 (twenty-one years ago)
So natural is this mood that the music while perceptually jarring, distorted and confrontational remains intuitive to listeners who can exceed their conditioned boundaries of aesthetic. Song structures shift like scenery around a running escapee and the undulation of strumming between instruments forces a surprised grasp as a blast of cold water in the face will make an individual inhale sharply. Micro-riffs made of a few chords and the configuration of their texture and placement dominate this album, merging in groups and emanating essential themes through a selection of simple but insightful views.
― el sabor de gene (yournullfame), Monday, 7 March 2005 17:47 (twenty-one years ago)
― Amateur(ist) (Amateur(ist)), Monday, 7 March 2005 18:44 (twenty-one years ago)
― eman (eman), Monday, 7 March 2005 23:16 (twenty-one years ago)
― Amateur(ist) (Amateur(ist)), Tuesday, 8 March 2005 01:40 (twenty-one years ago)
http://www.anus.com/metal/about/metal/hate/
― da Wesley CRUSHER (latebloomer), Saturday, 13 February 2010 07:25 (sixteen years ago)
obnoxious metal trollbait of the week
― da Wesley CRUSHER (latebloomer), Saturday, 13 February 2010 07:29 (sixteen years ago)
"understand the world"
hahaha
― international slackness (GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ), Saturday, 13 February 2010 08:37 (sixteen years ago)
reads so much like a 19 year old lolbertarian spergin'
― international slackness (GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ), Saturday, 13 February 2010 08:38 (sixteen years ago)
They both attract people who want to be cool and smart, but have no knowledge of how the world works, which is why people are Meshuggah fans for exactly two years and then go on to liking Deerhoof and Yoko Ono.
― scott seward, Saturday, 13 February 2010 13:04 (sixteen years ago)
hahahahaha!
i liked yoko ono first and don't really care for deerhoof, i am OFF THE CHARTS
― international slackness (GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ), Saturday, 13 February 2010 13:14 (sixteen years ago)
Wait -- it's Yoko Ono! No, it's Deerhoof! No, it's another chick wailing her head off with the coordination of a trisomy 21 patient.
take THAT, slanty eyed bitches everywhere
― I didn't find the comments funny, nor did I find the dog photos cute (DJ Mencap), Saturday, 13 February 2010 13:37 (sixteen years ago)
Haha that page is great (I didn't read it all) it does read, as per Gorge upthread, like the output from a skillfully programmed chatterbot, it's true.
― hatorade (Pashmina), Saturday, 13 February 2010 15:12 (sixteen years ago)
I really wanna hear Sunn o))) get funky.
― FC Tom Tomsk Club (Merdeyeux), Saturday, 13 February 2010 15:22 (sixteen years ago)
I was talking with a Texas technical deathgrind master........
― m0stlyClean, Sunday, 14 February 2010 21:44 (sixteen years ago)