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REVIEW: Carcass - Necroticism: Descanting The Insalubrious Earache Records, 1991
9/10
Carcass - Necroticism: Descanting The Insalubrious - cover art Being one of the true great death metal bands the British Carcass delivers nothing less but a classic piece of music that most of you probably already know of. Lyrics about autopsies, molested and devastated remains, crushed bones and everything else corpse related where you have to look up every second word if you´re not medically well educated should make sure no-one forgets easily about this band and their music. The sound of Carcass is very complex and highly technical, witnessing about the large amount of talent residing within the four musicians behind the instruments. Aggressive growling vocals accompany the music from the first to the last track making this album appear as a coherent piece of well-composed art, perhaps a little too well-composed, taking away a little of the raw sound that often makes the music sound even better. However, this is definitely one of the best death metal albums from the early nineties when the genre was beginning to develop into what it is today. The album was produced by Colin Richardson, mixed by Colin and the band, engineered by Keith Hartley (assistants: Ian McFarlane, Dave Buchanan). It was recorded at Amazon Studios, Simonswood.

written by Vincent Eldefors

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» Carcass band details
Tracklist

1.
Inpropagation
2. Corporal Jigsore Quandary
3. Symposium Of
Sickness
4. Pedigree Butchery
5. Incarnated Solvent Abuse
/> 6. Carneous Cacoffiny
7. Lavaging Expectorate Of Lysergide
Composition
8. Forensic Clinicism / The Sanguine Article

/>

Playing time: 48.07

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