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DivShare File - malignant_tumour-burn_in_hell-2005.zip
LINE UP
Danny Violence (vocals / guitar), Mieszko (vocals / guitar), Richard A.D. (vocals / bass), Matt von Superstar (drums)
Grindcore band formed during 1994 by guitarists Danny Violence and Mieszko, the latter of NASUM repute. The NECRONY and NASUM credited Richard A.D. handled bass. GENOCIDE SS evolved into a balls out Rock n' Roll band GENOCIDE SUPERSTARS for their third 2003 album 'Superstar Destroyer'.
1. | May Your God Deny You | 05:02 | |
2. | Occult Machinery | 03:29 | |
3. | Let Us Worship the Dead | 01:41 | |
4. | Serve the Adversary | 05:00 | |
5. | Agents of Destruction | 04:14 | |
6. | In Hatred and Misery | 06:32 | |
7. | The Dawn of Industry | 03:56 | |
Total playing time | 29:54 |
Tracklisting:
A1 | In The Spotlight (2:57) | |
A2 | Dozen Summers Behind (2:36) | |
B1 | Braces (3:06) | |
B2 | Nippon Lolita Substitute (1:06) |
"1996-2003.
We sounded really bad at first, then we sounded better, then we didn't want to be in a hardcore band anymore. Isn't that always the case?
For the seven years Combat was around, we only were together in a practice room, at a show or in a studio together for a total of five months. After all was said and done we had two vocalists, two bass players, five guitar players, two drummers, one apperance by Jimmy Reese, one Hammond organ player, one remote control player, one inner band fist fight, one flirtation with Latin percussion and two solid instances of Norris insulting people's dead parents in a live setting.
NO we still do not want to be on your tape comp with Ulcer, Agathocles, Unholy Grave and Capitalist Casualties. NO we don't think we sounded like Charles Bronson or The Locust. YES we have seen Sam McPheeters artwork. And most importantly, NO WE ARE NOT BACK TOGETHER.
1. Suspiria |
2. Witch |
3. Opening to the Sighs |
4. Sighs |
5. Markos |
6. Black Forest |
7. Blind Concert |
8. Death Valzer |
9. Suspiria [Celesta and Bells] |
10. Suspiria (Narration) |
11. Suspiria (Intro) |
12. Markos [Alternate Version] |
"Nuclear Death were formed on March 23, 1986, by Laura Bravo (vocals, bass), Phil Hampton (guitar), and Joel Whitfield (drums). Their first demo, Wake Me When I'm Dead, was released later that same year, receiving positive reviews from American and overseas zines. They were notable as at the time very few thrash metal artists had female singers. Their second demo, Welcome to the Minds of the Morbid, followed in 1987, on the back of which Nuclear Death signed a contract with Richard Campos from Wild Rags, a record label, fanzine and record dealer in California.
In 1991, the band released their more controversial work, entitled Carrion for Worm, containing many songs considered to be in bad taste, such as "The Human Seed", "Lurker in the Closet: A 'Fairy' Tale", and "Greenflies". Carrion for Worm featured vocals by Chris Reifert, singer from popular death metal band Autopsy, on two songs, "Cathedral of Sleep" and "Vampirism".
On May 23, 1992, Nuclear Death played a notorious concert in Puerto Rico, with label partners Impetigo. Later that year they released For Our Dead, a four-track single containing a rerecorded version of 1987's "The Third Antichrist" from Welcome to the Minds of the Morbid.
After the break-up of Nuclear Death, Lori went on to form a new band, Raped, in 2002, and Phil Hampson and Joel Whitfield joined Eroticide."
The cover of Coffins' last album, Mortuary in Darkness, depicts a naked lady on her back in a cemetery, one of her legs held up by a bone-winged demon who's gnawing on her severed arm. Another demon lurks in the background with a bloody machete in one hand and a spine (with the skull still attached) in the other. Plus a few inverted crosses. The cover of The Other Side of Blasphemy has another unclothed woman spread-eagled in front of a demon. On this one, she's nailed to the ground with crosses and our guy is holding the demon baby he has obviously just ripped out of her womb. Oh, and there's a burning church in the background. This demon is bigger and clearly higher-ranked in the demon hierarchy than the Mortuary guys. In D&D, Blasphemy Demon could once per day summon 5-8 (1d4+4) of the Mortuary Demons; in a video game, he'd be a middle-of-the-game boss, and eventually you'd just kill the smaller ones for power-ups.
As a man with word count limitations, I'm happy to report that the albums are pretty much the same deal: The Other Side of Blasphemy is a meaner, more damaging big brother to Coffins' previous records. A t-shirt scan pulls up Hellhammer, Corrupted, and Grave, and the Tokyo trio nails the good parts of all of them. The tempos rarely rise above a crawl, except for the Frosty gallop in the first half of "Evil Infection," with "Destiny to Suffering" wallowing in the deepest sludge for seven-and-a-half minutes. It's still less muddy than Mortuary, and the slightly brighter recording gives Blasphemy an occult flamejob assisted by the increased presence of lead guitar. Which makes the melodic and triumphant (but still doomy as hell) instrumental "Rise" a surprising closer. I like to assume that it's the demon who was triumphant, and that he's flying the demon baby off to his even bigger master, where he'll be trained in demonic arts involving naked ladies and the saga will continue. —Anthony Bartkewicz