Posts Tagged ‘Fear Factory’
Posted in Frontpage Feature, Reviews, Reviews › F on Monday, May 31st, 2021
I’m going to do my best to leave the drama out of this review because I’m sure everyone, myself included, has opinions of Dino, Burton C. Bell, and Fear Factory in general. So, I am going to do my best to just talk about this album and the band in general. If I fail, well […]
Tags: 2021, Fear Factory, Industrial Death Metal, J Mays, Nuclear Blast Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › F on Tuesday, August 18th, 2015
Any band with 20+ years to its name is bound to evolve, but Fear Factory has never gone through massive upgrades to their OS (band members though, different story). Soul of a New Machine was industrial death metal in its molten form, and Demanufacture refined it into cold blue steel. Remanufacture sent it through the crusher and the chop-shop. […]
Tags: 2015, Fear Factory, Industrial Metal, Jordan Itkowitz, Nuclear Blast Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › F on Monday, June 4th, 2012
Fear Factory’s last album, 2010’s Mechanize, reunited Burton C. Bell and Dino Cazares, and hammered home with a collection of fierce, fast paced, classic Fear Factory songs. Bringing Gene Hoglan in to replace the formidable timekeeping skills of Raymond Herrera (currently playing in Arkaea, along with bassist Christian Olde Wolbers) was quite the coup, and […]
Tags: 2012, Candlelight Records, Fear Factory, Industrial Death Metal, Jordan Itkowitz, Review
Posted in News on Wednesday, February 29th, 2012
Candlelight Records today confirms June 5 as the North American release date for FEAR FACTORY‘s new album, The Industrialist. Produced by the band with Rhys Fulber (Front Line Assembly), the album was mixed by Greg Reely (Paradise Lost/Skinny Puppy/Machine Head). It features additional tracking by Logan Mader (Gojira/Divine Heresy/Five Finger Death Punch) and artwork […]
Tags: 2012, Fear Factory, News
Posted in Frontpage Feature, Reviews, Reviews › F on Monday, February 1st, 2010
Over the last ten years, Fear Factory has tarnished even the most dedicated fans’ view of the band. Under pressure from Roadrunner, the band bridged a gap between their heavy industrialized sound and the mainstream, causing a downward spiral of events that eventually led to what we all thought was the band’s ultimate demise. Chug-master Dino Cazares left the band due to mounting tension with lead vocalist Burton C. Bell, and pursued Divine Heresy, which was a lackluster copycat of Fear Factory in most fans’ eyes. Though Bell and company kept the motor running with Archetype, 2005’s Transgression was a clusterfuck of an album that sealed the deal for most followers. Well, those days are ancient history and I am ecstatic to say that the machine has returned, and someone has switched it to kill mode.
Tags: 2010, Candlelight Records, Fear Factory, Review, Shane Wolfensberger
Posted in Frontpage Feature, News on Tuesday, November 10th, 2009
I-Tunes today premieres “Powershifter,” the first song from Fear Factory’s upcoming new album as an exclusive digital download. Due in stores February 9th, Mechanize is the first album to feature the lineup of vocalist Burton C. Bell, returning guitarist Dino Cazares, bassist Byron Stroud and veteran drummer Gene Hoglan. The anticipated album also welcomes back keyboardist/producer Rhys Fulber (Front Line Assembly).
Tags: 2009, Fear Factory, News
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › F on Tuesday, April 20th, 2004
Unlike most, I really didn’t think that Digimortal was as big of an abomination as some make it out to be. Sure it had its fair share of jumpdafuckup-elemenets, but it was still unquestionably a pure Fear Factory album where the things done right overweighted the things done wrong. Guess the success of the album […]
Tags: 2004, Fear Factory, Liquid 8 Records, Mikko, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › F on Saturday, April 21st, 2001
Progression, foresight and innovation are all words associated with Fear Factory’s debut album, Soul of a New Machine. The Californian space-metal outfit blended styles as diverse as Godflesh, Head Of David, Swans and Frontline Assembly with death metal sensibilities to forma musical expression far beyond the primitive brutality of Pitch Shifter and Ministry-isms of Skrew. […]
Tags: 2001, Allan Richardsen, Fear Factory, Review, Roadrunner Records