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DISPOSE Apocalypse Approaches CD-R (-) Unless I've missed out somewhere this is the seventh release from this Swedish unit, still wearing their influences on their sleeves. It's of course impossible to miss the fact that Dispose draw most of their inspiration from Disclose, but it must be said that they incorporate a fair amount of Swedish råpunk noise in their sound as well. This CD holds five new tracks and once again we're treated to lots of buzzing guitars with some short, sharp leads, shouted desperate vocals, a frantic d-beat, and an overall harsh sound. Lyrically they stay true to the style and you'll find words like "nuclear", "apocalypse", and "graves" a number of times on here. To say that Dispose take huge leaps in development would be a lie, but they still refine their expression with each release and I find myself enjoying their slew of dis-beat devastation every time. [Krogh - September 28, 2009] Nils Kajsajuntti, Forellgränd 18, 974 52 Luleå, Sweden Related reviews: |
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ADRENICIDE Kill CD Endless Brutality of Men Records A site for self development for the post modern hippie discusses the concept of when “enough is enough”: “Enough can describe quantity or quality, depending on the subject or object”. Adrenicide released “Kill” last year as their fourth album in three years, and to top it off, the released yet another full length last year. To put it bluntly, on this release they clearly excel in quantity, and fail miserably in terms of quality. Kårén - April 30, 2010 |
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ASSASSINATORS/D.S.B. split 7” Alerta Antifascista/Halo of Flies Records At first look this might seem as an odd pairing of bands, and I agree. I still think it’s somewhat strange, but that doesn’t stop it from being two good bands for the price of one so it’s really a good deal. Danish Assassinators continue to deliver the melodic punk they’ve proven to be very good at in the past. Krogh – April 29, 2010 |
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TERRORSTAT/TWISTED SYSTEM split CD Endless Brutality of Men Eighteen tracks in thirty-six minutes and a Swedish - American crustcore team-up with two bands that I think would have benefited from doing separate releases. When a bands’ style is described as raw, rampant crustcore with a couple of heavy mid-tempo breakdowns it could just as well be a way of tip-toeing around the fact that they don’t have so much to offer as it could mean... Krogh – April 23, 2010 |
