Human Cull interview

1.Can you give us an update on what has been going on with the band since the recording and release of the new album?

Since we released the LP ‘Stillborn Nation’ we’ve been on the road with Oblivionized around northern and eastern Europe. We also just played Obscene Extreme Festival in the Czech Republic and Temples Festival in Bristol in May.

2.In March you had released your new album, can you tell us a little bit more about the musical direction the band has taken with the newer music and also how does it differ from the stuff you have released in the past?

There isn’t a huge leap between the ‘This Septic Isle’ split we did with Oblivionized in 2013 and ‘Stillborn Nation’. Compared to our first EP ‘Split Second Extinction’ I think you can see a large amount of difference.

3.What are some of the lyrical topics and subjects the band explores with the newer music?

Collapse, disaster, tragedy, abyss... We write about what is happening around us. We are influenced by sci-fi and horror as well, but this tends to be used to flavour observations about the state of things.

4.What is the meaning and inspiration behind the name 'Human Cull'?

I like people to interpret that in their own way. It is an observation not a command though, it is not meant to be taken as an endorsement.

5.What are some of the best shows that the band has played over the years and also how would you describe your stage performance?

Subvert fest 2012, Prague in April, Obscene Extreme 2014, those are definitely some of my top gigs. Not really sure how to describe our live performance, better to leave it to people on the other side of the stage I think.

6.Do you have any touring or show plans for the new album?

We’ve done a European tour in support of it already. Nothing solid planned for a few months now other than odd shows in the UK here and there.

7.Over the years you have been a part of few splits with Homolka and Oblivionized, what are your thoughts on the bands that have participated on those recordings?

Homolka are great and should do more stuff! Oblivionized on the other side of the coin have kept themselves very busy lately. I would very much like to play at least once with Homolka, as we have with Oblivionized, but with them being situated on the other side of the Atlantic it is unlikely that will happen soon.

8.With the new album you have worked with a variety of many different labels, can you tell us a little bit more about the labels that have decided to put your album?

WOOAAARGH was the chief label with the LP version of the album and they collaborated closely with EveryDayHate for the CD version (EDH were also involved in the LP release). There was a total of 9 different labels involved in the CD, LP and cassette versions of the album, with some taking on copies of each version and some focusing more on one particular format. We were the first release for a new label/distro called Spela Snabbare from Sweden (run by members of Infanticide and Livet Som Insats) and I am very honoured to have that position. We were also the first (and so far only I think...) release for Welsh label FHED. Also, London labels Anarcotic and Made in the Meth Lab helped us out, and they, along with WOOAAARGH also were involved in the release of ‘This Septic Isle’.

9.On a worldwide level how has the feedback been to your music by fans of crust and grindcore?

Well our record has been illegally downloaded many, many times, which I guess must mean a bunch of people like it? The reception seems to have been pretty good I think.

10.Where do you see the band heading into musically during the future?

We won’t continuously re-tread the same path, but we won’t change drastically. Most likely we will try and experiment as much as we can, but we will still continue to play fast and hard music.

11.What are some of the bands or musical styles that have had an influence on your newer music and also what are you listening to nowadays?

Crust punk, grindcore, death metal and hardcore are the primary touch stones for us in terms of genres, and sludge to a lesser degree.

12.What are some of your non musical interests?

I am doing a masters in medieval studies. Anyone who has read the lyrics to the free EP ‘The Persecuting Society’ that we put out at the beginning of this year may see the connection there. Sam works as an engineer and Luke works in the music department of a school. The three of us are all fans of table top war-games as well as going to gigs (which should be obvious if you’re in a band – one thing I cannot fucking stand is bands who are too lazy/uninterested to go to gigs or have decided they are too good to go to gigs now that they have chosen to spend their Sundays or whatever holding an instrument in a dank room. Exeter metal and punk scenes I’m fucking looking at you - the number of assholes who bug people about supporting their shitty fucking band who do not bother to attend gigs they are not playing is ludicrous).

13.Before we wrap up this interview, do you have any final words or thoughts?

Don’t be a self-obsessed band-guy arsehole if you are doing a band. Remember it’s fun and not a career and you’ll have a good time (probably). Keep yourself educated about what is happening in the world around you and question all your assumptions. Most importantly – enjoy yourself.

Gravecore Interview

1.For those that have never heard of you before, can you tell us a little bit about the band?
1.We are a band formed in late January and February of 2014, and all started from an idea of Alberto (vocals) and David (guitar), who wanted to create a violent, raw and rude band without the frills that chracterize the majority of nowadays groups. We did some rehearsal a bit 'skeptical at first with Alex (drums) who was new into our genre; the first jam was so nice and productive and in just half an hour of recording there were taken songs such as “Jesus Hendrix”, “Fuck you”, “Hate, guide me”, “Space Pussy” and other riffs that we keep for the future. The next jam was characterized by a presence of bass guitar handled by Gabriel, who immediately integrated both musically and personally, bringing the super-fuckin’-power-distorted bass sound, together with lyrics and cool riffs. Our main target is to produce raw, wild, powerful music that hurts and punches the listener. We intend to slap the face with our sound and our rhythms: for this reason we alternate speed and slow parts to result killer parts. Each component brings something good, not just talking about their instrument: the fact is that it seems that we play together for a long time, but actually are just a few months we are playing together

2.Recently you have released a new ep, how would you describe the musical sound that is presented on the new recording?
2.The new ep was an adventure for us, because we registered 11 songs in 4 hours. It is not the final sound we wanted, especially the guitar and drums sound but in the future we will play and record more rough and natural. However, it’s sounds violent and raw (of course it is not a pop EP ahah). In particular the very distorted bass helps the one-tracked-guitar. The drum parts are quite particular for this genre because they’re not limited just to blast beats or skank beats . The guitar seems very heavy because of the drop C tuning. The vocals are very powerful and rough, In the future we think we will work more also on the back choirs that for the moment we do only on stage. All in all I would say that this ep contains a pretty good idea of the group: it says what we want and of course we won’t stop right there.

3.What are some of the lyrical topics and subjects the band explores with the music?
3.Our songs speak mostly about satire, hatred spread in the entire world, films and horror books.

4.What is the meaning and inspiration behind the name 'Gravecore'?
4.It’s quite simple, the initial idea was just to do grindcore mixed with hardcore music together with macabre lyrics themes . So we decided to called us Gravecore: has a nice sound, reminiscent of both genres from which we started. The original name was meant to be chainsaw cougar but it was hiked off along with more elaborated ideas. Gravecore is simple, it sounds good, it is raw, immediate, just like we want to be.

5.What are some of the best shows that the band has played so far and also how would you describe your stage performance?
5.Currently the best show we played was in Reggioemilia, in a festival called “Evo for Denis” where we played with the best italian grindcore band, “Cripple Bastards”. We also played in a festival in Turin and in another two gigs . We play together for a few months but we are aiming to play around a lot in the future.

6.Do you have any touring or show plans for the future?
6.Our plan is to play everywhere and so much we can; we'd like to do a lot of concerts outside Italy because in our country the metal scene really sucks; although there are many good bands. If you don’t play outside Italy, there is the risk to remain a small band without a future. Now we are arranging a gig in Rome for the future. However we want to play wherever we can in order to know our music at other people,

7.The new ep was recorded at Mobsound Recording Studio in Milan, Italy, where you happy with the way your music came out in the studio?
7.We are happy how our music sounds in the studio; Alex of “Mobsound studios” was very professional and he done a good result despite having little time (4 hours) available and also gave us several useful tips. It was also very useful to understand what will be the final general sound of the band, which in this ep is a great starter.

8.On a worldwide level how has the feedback been to your music by fans of death metal and grindcore?
8.We had great feedback's especially from fans of bands like Napalm Death. Our kind of music makes us appreciate both from the grindocore and 80s death metal “lovers” and even by those who listen to punk and hardcore.

9.Are the band members also involved with any other musical projects or bands?
9.Yes, all the components have other groups or at least the had one. Gabriel played for a year in a band called “Final Thrash” and for four years in Nuclear Chainsaw (formerly Ardath) Alberto was the singer in “Forged in blood” and also he plays bass guitar in a band called “Teddy's head from hell”. Alex has a solo project “Bleak Light”, a prog rock band “Deep” and he played for four years in his first group called “Wiccan”, that split up recently, where he met David (guitar) who played bass in that band. Alex and Davide immediately have gained a good musical understanding and they decided to start a Sludge Metal called "Again..." but now in on hiatus because Gravecore are their main band .They also started a stoner/doom project with the drummer of “Teddy's head from hell”.

10.When can we expect a full length album and also where do you see the band heading into musically during the future?
10.For a full-length album you need to wait, ‘cause we want to focus more on concerts and on song-composing. Maybe we'll do a split album with an another group before we record a full-length album, but it is just an idea at the moment. We play together for less than a year and we are working very quickly. So we don’t think it will take 'a lot before we do a full-length album; it also depends greatly on feedback that we have on stage.

11.What are some of the bands or musical styles that have had an influence on your music and also what are you listening to nowadays?
11.A lot of bands influenced us: “lock up”, “Napalm death”, “GG Allin”, “Stormtrupper of death”, “Morbid angel”, “Carcass”, “Sodom”, “Sepultura”, “Nailbomb”, “Anal cunt”, “Pantera”, “Superjoint ritual”, “Eyehategod”, and fuckin’ ABBA hahaha no they not. We listen to a lot of things outside of extreme metal genre and we try to listen to many underground bands.

12.What are some of your non musical interests?
12.Horror movies, tattoos, comics, b / z movies, beer (except Davide), Boobs ahah Our drummer likes bread (it also make it and makes us love it) and our guitarist shoots x-rays to people for survive ahah.

13.Before we wrap up this interview, do you have any final words or thoughts?
13.Before ending this interview we want to thank you so much for the support and for the review that made us very happy. It is a nice feeling to know that someone liked Gravecore on another continent!, As we said in the future we will have our definitive sound, trying to put the same “Gravecore Sound” in the studio that we have on stage, because there is no comparison with the impact that we have had on our gigs. Again, thank you so much for the support. Stay Brudal, bitches.

Bangladeshi Bulldozer Interview

1.For those that have never heard of you before, can you tell us a little bit about the band?

Erm, we’re a 3 piece Hardcore Punk/Grindcore band from the Isle of Wight, England, though only two of us were on the Demolition demo. The two guys on guitar and bass, Blake and Olie, were previously in a short lived Hardcore punk called Rilke, and we all decided to try and get back into the punk scene and cause carnage.

2.Recently you have released an ep, how would you describe the musical sound that is presented on the recording?

Erm, shit. Na, what you hear on Demolition is just some stuff myself (Lewis) and Olie came up with on our first practice which was on the same day I posted up the demo onto bandcamp. We just wanted to go for all out punk carnage, though our sound will become more developed once we have a practice session with Blake our guitarist and songwriter.

3.What are some of the lyrical topics and subjects the band explores with the music?

On the demolition demo, Olie just spurted out random shite, as we never penned anything down, but I know Blake has some decent lyrics in the making which will focus on controversial topics such as politics, religion and war, but they should sound awesome.

4.What is the meaning and inspiration behind the name 'Bangladeshi Bulldozer'?

It’s random, it’s funny and it’s awesome. There wasn’t any inspiration behind it, just something that came off the top of my head.

5.What are some of the best shows that the band has played so far and also how would you describe your stage performance?

Shows?! We haven’t actually played any gigs yet and have only practiced once. But will hopefully perform live in the future.

6.Do you have any touring or show plans for the future?

Not as of yet, as we’re still in the songwriting phase, but once we develop our songs structure and become tighter in a band, we’ll probably end up playing the odd pub gig that comes up.

7.Currently you are unsigned, are you looking for a label or have received any interest?

Nothing as of yet, and probably not, as labels screw you over with what you can actually do. We’re just going for the DIY Punk method, as it’s easily the best way.

8.On a worldwide level how has the feedback been to your music by fans of punk and grindcore?

Pah! Worldwide? Only yourself and our mate, Richard Heaven of the Pornography for Cowards Zine have given our demo feedback and he said it was jokes, but he liked it.

9.Are any of the band members also involved with any other musical projects?

Only Blake is part of another project. He’s currently got his own project called Jeff Rucksack, which is a ska/dub/hip hop project which focus’ on the troubles in Palestine and other things. It’s really quite rad! He’s also recorded a few tracks with Rich, of Pornography for Cowards Zine, for Rucksack in it sounds sick! Check Jeff Rucksack out here -http://jeffrucksack.bandcamp.com/

10.When can we expect a full length album and also where do you see the band heading into musically during the future?

We don’t have any plans for a full length yet, we just wanna practice, get tighter musically and write more songs. And probably play a few gigs in the future before we think of recording. 

11.What are some of the bands or musical styles that have had an influence on your music and also what are you listening to nowadays?

I’d say stuff like Propaghandi, Napalm Death, Anal Cunt, Grimple and a few others. Personally, I just listen to any old shit, regardless of the genre, if I like it, I’ll listen to it.

12.What are some of your non musical interests?

Sleep, drinking, listening to music, performing music and going to gigs. Also more drinking.

13.Before we wrap up this interview, do you have any final words or thoughts?

Naa not really, just cheers for actually checking out and spending time on reviewing the garbage that is Demolition. Best of luck with your zine! Should really create is as a magazine type thing, would be sick. – Lewis. 

Electric Bear Trap Interview

1.For those that have never heard of you before, can you tell us a little bit about the band?

Luke:We are a Grindcore/Punk/Thrash Metal band from Southern Illinois who really don't not take ourselves seriously.In fact.We had never even thought we would be where we are today a few years ago.It kinda just started as a joke.Me and Ian(The Guitarist and only original member besides myself.) have been best friends since second grade and have had a love for the same music.It just kinda happened one night when we wrote a song about a girl who eats her own period blood after we had found this sick Yahoo answers question where this girl asked if it was safe to eat her own dead eggs.gross stuff,but it made us laugh.

2.So far you have released 2 ep's, how would you describe the musical sound that is presented on both of the recordings and also how do they differ from each other?

Ian:Well they both contain a lot of micro songs.We both really like the grindcore band Agoraphobic Nosebleed,and they have one album with 100 songs in 21 minutes…You do the math.So we thought “We could do something like that!” and so we did.

Luke:As far as sounding different form each other I tried to change my vocal style from the growling that I don’t do very well to this sort of…Hardcore Punk style of yelling.I Just tried to sound as pissed as possible.Also I would like to add,we have more songs written,just not recorded at this time.They are more full length songs lasting anywhere from 2-4 minutes.Also The Scrawny EP was recorded on an iphone.

3.Your lyrics cover some humorous yet disgusting topics, is the main purpose of your lyrics to offend sensitive people or people that cannot handle jokes?

Luke:Not really.We just have a really dark sense of humor.All our songs are about real life stuff.Like I said earlier,this chick legit wanted to know if she could eat her unfertilized eggs.IT HAPPENED.In Nam they shoved rectal thermometers into the heads of US soldiers and smashed em with a hammer so they pissed glass for a week.IT HAPPENED.We are pretty sick of this whole “Everything's alright,and everybody's ok.” Attitude in music.I am glad people are happy but…We can no longer sit by and just think everything is ok when a family will be executed tomorrow.

4.What is the meaning and inspiration behind the name 'Electric bear Trap'?

Ian:I was  watching the newest Predator,at the time,with my Dad and our Friend Germ and this dude stepped on a bear trap and it shocked him,so I said “Whoa…Electric bear trap.” And Germ then replied “That would be a rad name for a Death Metal band.” And it has stuck with  me ever since.That was like ten years ago.I brought the name up to Luke after we wrote our first song and of course he loved it.

5.Has the band been able to do any live shows yet or is this strictly a studio project?

Luke:We have played one so far.It’s hard for us to keep a drummer as well.We had one dude who stuck with us for a while but he quit because of College and life stuff.Also since people know what we are about and what our lyrics are about,it is a little difficult to find a promoter who will let us play without worrying if people will hate him for it.Though we have found a guy who loves our music and lyrics who doesn’t care if people hate him for letting us play.He is just starting out but he’s putting together a show in Herrin IL and we are guaranteed to be on the bill and on the bill for the other shows he will be putting on this year and the next.So expect us to pop up a little bit more here and there.

6.The first ep was released on Swirly Records, can you tell us a little bit more about this label?

Luke:The owner of said label is my cousin Kyle Docherty.He owed me a few favors and I’m family so he let us record our first little EP,Grindcore Extreme,there for free.Though I later had to add in drums because at the time it was just Me and Ian.He is based out of Chirstopher IL and does really good work and can do a lot with all those knobs and stuff.He doesn’t just stick to metal either.I watched this dude record a rapper one time…He was white but…You get the point.Check him out.

7.On a worldwide level how has the feedback been to your music by fans of punk and grindcore?

Ian:Worldwide?Lets go with statewide MAYBE.Well…In our area the most popular type of music being played is Metal/Deathcore. The type of people who make an album with 10 songs with 40 breakdowns who also whine and complain about their lives and problems.I don’t care what type of music you play…But for Christs sake…Who the hell handed those kids guitars.

Luke:We get 2 types of people…The ones who love us…And the ones who hate us.There is no inbetween.Most kids wanna hardcore dance(Or as I like to call it,look like an epileptic kid trying to swim.) but they really cant to our music because it’s not chuggy  nor does it have a ton of breakdowns.But alas there are those people who get us,the ones that go “Ah…These guys just wanna have fun,party,and make us laugh at their sick sense of humor.So it’s been so so…My Aunt likes us so…I guess that’s something.

8.Are any of the band members also involved with other bands or musical projects?

Ian:My Black Metal solo project,Bloodfjord and my Thrash Metal project Maniabolical.Neither of them have any recordings done but I plan to change that at some point this year.

Luke:I do my own solo acoustic stuff called Luke Dare over on Bandcamp.com and have a new album coming soon.Also I have a Crust Metal band in the veins of KARP called Urchin with a friend I met through mutal friends named Jake Layne.

9.When can we expect a full length album and also where do you see the band heading into musically during the future?

Maybe by the end of the year or the beginning of 2015.We are waiting on a guy named Zach(The guy who’s putting together the shows I mentioned earlier.) to get enough equipment together to get us a decent sound,but if we get impatient we may just go back to using Garageband on the iphone.The sound may not be top notch but hey…This isn’t pop…Its Grind.

10.What are some of the bands or musical styles that have had an influence on your music and also what are you listening to nowadays?

Luke:Well mostly the influences come from a lot of genres,Punk,Death Metal,Grindcore(Of course),and a little bit of Indie Rock like FIDLAR.Bands like Agoraphobic Nosebleed,and Pig Destroyer give us our Grindy sound.Death Metal bands like Dying Fetus help us out with our limited breakdowns,and bands like Rancid and Dead Kennedys help with the punk stuff.I listen to pretty much everything now day but I’ve  been listen to quite a bit of Katy Perry,Black Flag,FIDLAR,KARP,N.W.A. and the Dead Rising 3 soundtrack these last few days.

Ian:I listen to Cradle of Filth,Ghost,Vampire Weekend,Mastodon,Municipal Waste,The Aquabats.

11.What are some of your non musical interests?

Ian:Beatin' it,Vidja Games,Playing with Animals,you know the usual.

Luke:Looking at the strangly hot Mennonite chick I deliver car parts to at work,what Ian said,I also make Video games at Adibok Studios(You can find us on the facebook.) and I host a radio station dedicated to playing music I deem “hardcore” on Spreaker.com called Valier Hardcore Radio.I host a show just about everyday at about the same time.You can also find that on facebook as well if you’d like?

12.Before we wrap up this interview, do you have any final words or thoughts?

Ian:Thanks for doing this man.I guess if anyone wants to check us out you can find us on Bandcamp.com and on Facebook just search for Electric Bear Trap.

Luke:Yes,thank you very much man.We hope we put in a good read for your readers.Thanks again!

Radio Bikini/Alcoholocaust/Underground Punk Support/2014 Vinyl Review

  Radio  Bikini  are  a  band  from  the  Netherlands  that  plays  an  old  school  mixture  of  crust,  punk  and  grindcore  and  this  is  a  review  of  their  2014  album  "Alcoholocaust"  which  was  released  by  Underground  Punk  Support.

  Spoken  word  samples  start  off  the  record  which  leads  up  to  an  old  school  hardcore  punk  sound  along  with  the  heaviness  of  crust   which  leads  up  to  some  aggressive  shouts,  screams  and  growls  being  added  into  the  music  and  the  band  sticks  mostly  to  a  faster  musical  direction  and  after  awhile  the  band  adds  melody  into  their  musical  sound.

  There  is  a  great  amount  of  the  raw  old  school  punk  rock  energy  in  the  bands  musical  sound  along  with  some  back  up  shouts  and  at  times  the  guitars  bring  in  elements  of  thrash  metal  and  after  awhile  the  band  brings  in  a  small  amount  of  clean  playing  before  making  a  return  back  to  a  heavier  sound  as  well  as  bringing  in  a  great  amount  of  d  beats

  Radio  Bikini  creates  a  very  raw  and  aggressive  sound  with  their  mixture  of  old  school  hardcore  punk,  d  beat  and  crustcore  which  also  brings  in  the  aggression  of  grindcore to  create  some  very  heavy  old  school  hardcore  punk,  the  production  has  a  very  raw  and  heavy  sound  while  you  can  still  hear  all  of  the  musical  instruments  that  are  present  on  this  recording  while  the  lyrics  cover  drinking,  anti  religion,  political  and  hateful  themes.

  In  my  opinion  Radio  Bikini  are  a  very  great  sounding  old  school  mixture  of  crust,  hardcore,  punk,  d  beat  and  grindcore  and  if  you  are  a  fan  of  those  musical  genres,  you  should  check  out  this  band.  RECOMMENDED  TRACKS  INCLUDE  "Fucked  by  the  Cross"  "Democrazy"  "Resistance  Is  Futile"  and  "Warfare".  8  out  of  10   

Cross Examination/Dawn Of The Dude/Organized Crime Records/2014 EP Review

  Cross  Examination  are  a  band  from  St.  Louis,  Missouri  that  plays  a  mixture  of  thrash,  hardcore,  crust  and  grind  and  this  is  a  review  of  their  2014  ep  "Dawn  Of  The  Dude"  which  will  be  released  in  August  by  Organized  Crime  Records.

  Spoken  word  samples  start  off  the  ep  before  adding  in  heavy  drums,  guitars  and  bass  which  brings  an  old  school  thrash/crossover  sound  to  the  music  and  after  the  first  track  the  ep  goes  into  a  more  fast  and  raw  direction  along  with  some  blast  beats  which  leads  up  to  some  shouting  crust/hardcore  vocals  and  back  up  gang  shouts.

  When  solos  and  leads  are  added  into  the  music  they  enhance  the  old  school  extreme  metal/punk  sound  this  band  creates  with  their  musical  sound  and  after  awhile  the  vocals  start  utilizing  more  growls  and  screams  and  you  can  also  hear  some  melody  being  added  into  the  bands  musical  sound  along  with  a  good  mixture  of  slow,  mid  paced  and  fast  parts  and  all  of  the  musical  instruments  have  a  very  powerful  sound  to  them.

  Cross  Examination  go  back  to t he  80's  with t heir  musical  sound  taking  the  thrash,  hardcore  and  punk  genres  of  that  time  and  adding  in  some  early  crust  and  grind  to  create  the  musical  sound  that  is  displayed  throughout  the  recording,  the  production  sounds  very  heavy  and  old  school  while  the  lyrics  cover  thrashing,  pot  smoking  and  humorous  themes.

  In  my  opinion  Cross  Examination  are  a  very  great  sounding  mixture  of  thrash,  hardcore,  crust  and  grind  and  if  you  are  a  fan  of  those  musical  genres,  you  should  check  out  this  band.  RECOMMENDED  TRACKS  INCLUDE  "Ritual  Snackrifice"  and  "Dawn  Of  The  Dude".  8  out  of  10.

  

Miseo/Lunatic Confessions/Blacksmith Records/2014 CD Review

  Miseo  are  a  band  from  Germany  that  plays  an  old  school  form  of  death  metal  mixed  in  with  some  elements  of  crustcore  and  this  is  a  review  of  their  2014  album  "Lunatic  Confessions"  which  will  be  released  in  September  by  Blacksmith  Records.

  Acoustic  guitars  start  off  the  album  along  with  a  melodic  guitar  lead  which  also  leads  up  to  some  drums  kicking  in  and  after   the  intro  the  music  starts  going  for  more  of  an  old  school  death  metal  sound  along  with  some  growling  vocals  and  you  can  also  hear  a  decent  amount  of  melody  in  the  bands  musical  sound.

  After  awhile  blast  beats  and  elements  of  crustcore  are  added  into  the  bands  musical  sound  and  they  also  bring  in  a  perfect  balance  between  slow,  mid  paced  and  fast  parts  as  well  as  adding  a  brutal  sound  into  their  old  school  approach  to  playing  death  metal  and  grindcore  and  as  the  album  progresses  solos  and  leads  can  be  heard  in  certain  sections  of  the  recording.

  On  some  of  the  later  tracks  spoken  word  parts  and  elements  of  groove  are  added  into  the  bands  musical  sound  while  the  guitar  leads  add  in  a  melodic  early  90's  death  metal  sound  when  they  are  utilized  and  some  of  the  fast  parts  also  see  the  band  adding  d  beat's  into  their  musical  style  as  well  as  bringing  in  high  pitched  screams  at  times  and  combining  them  with  the  growls.

  Miseo  remain  true  to  the  old  school  death  metal  sound  that  they  had  established  on  the  previous  recording  while  also  adding  more  elements  of  crust  and  grindcore  into  their  musical  sound  to  make  their  newer  recording  have  more  diversity,  the  production  has  a  very  professional  and  old  school  sound  while  the  lyrics  cover  violent  and  pissed  off  themes.

  In  my  opinion  this  is  another  great  sounding  recording  from  Miseo  and  if  you  are  a  fan  of  old  school  death  metal  with  elements  of  crust  and  grindcore,  you  should  check  out  this  album.  RECOMMENDED  TRACKS  INCLUDE  "Greed  Kills"  "Harlots  For  God"  "Lunatic  Confessions"  and  "NO  Guts  No  Glory".  8  out  of  10.