Posts Tagged ‘Lacerated Enemy Records’
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › C on Friday, July 12th, 2024
Formerly known as Epitasis, Chicago’s Carrion Throne is listed as a Doom/Death band on Metal-Archives, but after hearing this debut EP, I’m more inclined to list them as a more Brutal/Slam Death metal band more in line with Devourment and Wormed. The 6 songs here (4 new songs and 2 demo songs from 2022) are […]
Tags: 2024, Brutal Death Metal, Carrion Throne, Death Metal, Erik T, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review, Slam
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › E on Thursday, December 21st, 2023
France’s Embrace Your Punishment started as a pretty standard hardcore Hatebreed-ish band with some death metal hues back in 2014s Honor Before Glory, but has got progressively heavier with 2019s Nameless King, especially vocally. And now with album number 3, Made of Stone, are an absolute beast of a band that blends hardcore, brutal death […]
Tags: 2023, Deathcore, Embrace Your Punishment, Erik T, Hardcore, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › M on Tuesday, July 19th, 2022
I grabbed the debut full-length album from Barcelona’s Mankind Grief as Lacerated Enemy has released a couple of solid blackened deathcore releases already in 2022 ( Hurakan’s Via Eterna and Downfall of Mankind‘s Vile Birth) and Monarch had a song on it called “LV-426”, so I was hoping for a full-on Alien/Aliens themed album. Alas, […]
Tags: 2022, Blackened Deathcore, Deathcore, Erik T, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › K on Friday, July 15th, 2022
Now THAT is an album cover. T-shirt immediately purchased. But how is the music? Well, Lacerated Enemy has taken a break from symphonic/blackened deathcore and delivered us a fucking monster of a slam/brutal death metal record from France’s Kanine. And if you thought Organectomy (whose Nail Below Nail releases the same day as Karnage) or […]
Tags: 2022, Brutal Death Metal, Deathcore, Erik T, Kanine, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review, Slam
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › D on Thursday, May 12th, 2022
You don’t want to know what I had to do to get a deathcore review from the hands of the boss man, but I’m going to tell you anyway. I won the first annual Teeth of the Divine Knife Fight Championships. Whether he was a willing or knowing participant is irrelevant. I still won and […]
Tags: 2022, Blackened Deathcore, J Mays, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › H on Tuesday, May 3rd, 2022
France’s Hurakan (the Mayan god of wind, storm, and fire?) has apparently undergone a bit of rebirth from their first two more brutal death metal/slamming death/tech death albums, which feature songs titles like “Brutal Slamming Shit”, “Intergalactic Moo Moo Imperator”, “Xenometh” and “Transdimensional Whorehouse Spaceship”. They have changed logos, and now jumped on the more […]
Tags: 2022, Blackened Deathcore, Deathcore, Erik T, Hurakan, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review, Symphonic Metal
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › G on Friday, March 11th, 2022
Being a huge New Orleans Saints and LSU fan, I’m generally up for anything from Louisiana, especially musically where the likes of Crowbar, Soilent Green, and Goatwhore are concerned. There’s just something about that swampy, sweaty, moist riffage that appeals to me, so checking out the debut album from Lafayette’s Golgothan ( a literal ‘shit […]
Tags: 2022, Death Metal, Erik T, Golgothan, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › W on Wednesday, April 8th, 2020
Tapping into an intriguing mix of tech death and slam, Wormhole aim to expand upon the impressive groundwork laid on their 2016 debut, Genesis, a recent discovery of mine after initially overlooking the album. Some line-up tweaks failed to dull the impact of Wormhole’s cutting edge brand of technical sophistication meets guttural slam approach, and […]
Tags: 2020, Lacerated Enemy Records, Luke Saunders, Review, Technical Death Metal, Wormhole
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › B on Thursday, January 31st, 2019
As we plunge into 2019, the often patchy January release schedule provides ample opportunity to delve into the overlooked gems of 2018, particularly those that dropped during December, generally a month of slim returns. However, Sulphur Aeon and Beaten to Death headed the bands bucking the trend of end of year mediocrity. Another band of […]
Tags: 2019, Blade of Horus, Death Metal, Lacerated Enemy Records, Luke Saunders, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › V on Monday, July 17th, 2017
2017 is the year for Vomit Remnants, apparently. We have their brutal new album, Hyper Groove Brutality and this extraordinary compilation, on Lacerated Enemy Records, Collecting the Remnants. This 2 cd compilation compiles all of Vomit Remnants prior material to Hyper Groove Brutality. Vomit Remnants, hailing from Japan, began in 1997 and their material is […]
Tags: 2017, Frank Rini, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review, Vomit Remnants
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › P on Thursday, May 7th, 2015
Primoridum is comprised of former members of shredding death metallers Heavy Lies the Crown. If you’ve come for technical guitar permutations, forceful mid-tempo chunks, surprisingly melodic lead-work, ultra-clear bass licks and hyper-speed blast tactics, you’ll be in good hands. This is a solid slab of punishment from these Indiana upstarts. As ridiculously brutal as this […]
Tags: 2015, Jay S, Lacerated Enemy Records, Primordium, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › V on Friday, April 10th, 2015
To the untrained ear, death metal is simply death metal. Those that have been fans of the genre over the years know better. There’s the ripped-circuit board tech craziness, the burly chested guttural variety, the sloppy gore madness, the pleasingly melodic, the groove-oriented… I could go on and on. Belarus’ long-running bashers, Veld fall into […]
Tags: 2015, Jay S, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review, Veld
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › C on Friday, April 11th, 2014
Cognizance is a brutal technical death metal duo from the UK. Their 2013 debut release was a 4 song ep that the record label just sent me and my god this is some of the best and most memorable tech-death metal music you will hear. The ep features some guest musicians, with The Faceless drummer […]
Tags: 2014, Cognizance, Frank Rini, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › H on Thursday, March 27th, 2014
The debut album from Italians Hiss from the Moat has been described as blackened deathcore, because that’s exactly what we need in the metal world is another sub-genre. Well fear not and don’t stop reading now, as I’m here to tell you there’s nary a ‘core element to this one, and if you’re a fan […]
Tags: 2014, Hiss From the Moat, Kevin E, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › G on Monday, March 17th, 2014
Hailing from AustraliaGaped is 1 man death metal project, from Ryan Huthnance, & is some killer death metal. He was formerly in Mortal Sin and my forthcoming interview with him will delve into how he does all the instruments, etc… The Murderous Inception is a 6 song ep that all lovers of Chris Barnes era […]
Tags: 2014, Frank Rini, Gaped, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › N on Monday, March 10th, 2014
2008 saw the emergence of this Arizona based guttural death metal act, that due to line-up troubles saw the band almost breaking up. Necrambulant put the pieces back together and their signing to Lacerated Enemy Records helped bring about Infernal Infectious Necro-Ambulatory Pandemic, their debut album. If you have bands like Epicardiectomy, Abominable Putridity or […]
Tags: 2014, Frank Rini, Lacerated Enemy Records, Necrambulant, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › N on Thursday, January 30th, 2014
There’s something about Cannibal Corpse. It just doesn’t get old. Generations of bands have come and aped them the way they want. There are two eras of Cannibal Corpse worship as well – the Chris Barnes one and of course the Corpsegrinder one. Germany is most notorious where it comes to Cannibal Corpse-influenced bands, especially […]
Tags: 2014, Kunal Choksi, Lacerated Enemy Records, Necrovile, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › C on Wednesday, October 21st, 2009
First impressions of the debut from Greece’s Cerebrum, Spectral Extravagance are mixed. Is it brutal death metal? Tech-death? Jazz-prog-death fusion? Something -core? To be honest, after repeat listens, it’s still a bit confusing. According to label Lacerated Enemy Records, Spectral Extravagance is “progressive tech death.” The overall gist comes through, but it seems necessary to […]
Tags: 2009, Cerebrum, Jodi Michael, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › H on Wednesday, October 14th, 2009
Credit the Czech Republic’s Lacerated Enemy Records for nabbing the license for this Skull and Bones Records released debut from these young (and now split up) Australian upstarts Hiroshima Will Burn, a modern tech-death act that came along just soon enough to catch what is looking like the tail end of a minor trend of cherubic […]
Tags: 2009, Hiroshima Will Burn, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review, Scott Alisoglu
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › I on Wednesday, February 25th, 2009
Death metal from Congo? Really? When I reviewed Devast’s Art of Extermination a while ago it stood as the only death metal act from the continent of Africa (Algeria to be exact) I’d come across at the time. Now comes Postulate of Mass Genocide by Infertile Surrogacy and the question becomes, “Is African brutal death […]
Tags: 2008, Infertile Surrogacy, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review, Scott Alisoglu
Posted in Reviews, Reviews › A on Monday, April 28th, 2008
Bands outside the dominant demographics of heavy music (obvious internal Mecca’s being New York, Florida, Boston, Gothenburg, Quebec, etc, etc, countries there is no need to list we all know the whose who) usually fall into two divides. The first is that they take their influences (which can be easily detected) and compose thrilling pieces […]
Tags: 2007, Abominable Putridity, Benjamin DeBlasi, Lacerated Enemy Records, Review