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| Buy this album |
At first
glance you’ll notice that the original Napalm Death logo is
back.
For the
first initial listen, you’ll notice that Napalm Death have gone
back
to
their original roots with blasting grind. No it doesn’t sound like
“Scum”
or “From Enslavement to Obliteration”, but it does sound very
fucking
angry. Something, which some fans thought Napalm Death, lost. With
this
LP
Napalm Death have gone back to their origins with the blasting grind,
but
they have included everything they have leant over the years,
including
the
mid nineties experimenting. Which is not wasted here, and
will make
you
realize that it wasn’t a waste of time either. This band
has been
through
many tough situations in the last five or so years. 1)
Barney, their
vocalist since “Harmony Corruption” left the band for a brief
period in
’96,
but came back after a stint with “Extreme Noise Terror”.
2) They have
left
the label, which they helped create – Earache records.
They were
getting
fucked over by Earache, and decided to end that
relationship. Enemy of
the
Music Business is released through Dream
Catcher records in Europe, and
Spitfire in the United States. This album
from start to finish is one
of
the greatest slabs of
Metal/Industrial/grind ever recorded. Napalm
Death
has never sounded so
angry!! Basically they are saying a huge FUCK YOU
to
anyone who has
screwed them over, and the to the mainstream music
industry
as well. With
this release Napalm Death is born again. They are so
pissed
with anger
they blast the grind heavier, faster, more powerful, and
better
then ever
before. Every band member shines on this album. Every
instrument
sounds
equal in the mix, and Barney’s vocals have never sounded so
massive.
Danny Herrera is a drum machine god. Jesse Pintado and Mitch Harris
are
dizzying with the rhythm of their guitar work, and Shane Embury keeps
the
groove heavy as fuck with his bass. The band has also parted ways with
long
time producer Colin Richarson. Which you might think is a bad
decision, but
change is a great thing in this case, as Simon Efemey and
Russ Russell
take
the Napalm Death sound to a higher level. I recommend
every single
song on
this LP, but the instant classic’s are: “Taste the
Poison”, “Next on
the
List”, “Constitutional Hell”, “Can’t Play, Won’t
Pay”, “Fracture in the
Equation”, “Volume of Neglect”, and
“Vermin”.
| Tracklist |
1. |
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Taste The Poison 2. Next On The List 3. Constitutional Hell |
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4. Vermin 5. Volume Of Neglect 6. Thanks For Nothing |
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7. Can't Play, Won't Pay 8. Blunt Against The Cutting Edge |
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9. Cure For The Common Complaint 10. Necessary Evil 11. |
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C.S. (Conservative Shithead) Part 2 12. Mechnics Of Deceit |
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13. (The Public Get) What The Public Doesn't Want 14. Fracture In |
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The Equation |
: 43.35
| Buy other Napalm Death albums |
