Rock/Pop
LPレコード

Scars of the Crucifix

0.0

販売価格

¥
5,090
税込
還元ポイント

在庫状況 について

フォーマット LPレコード
発売日 2018年06月29日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルEarache
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 ERRE5020741
SKU 817195020740

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:00:00
Deicide: Glen Benton (vocals, bass); Eric & Brian Hoffman (guitar); Steve Asheim (drums). Floridian blasphemers Deicide have been instrumental in codifying the sound and style of death metal. SCARS OF THE CRUCIFIX is yet another refinement of the equation. The album's brevity (about 30 minutes long) works to its advantage, positioning it as a swift and savage attack akin to a demon landing suddenly on your shoulders. The songs are of course primarily concerned with anti-Christian themes. "F**k Your God" is a blistering furnace of devil voices and molten guitars, and "Go Now the Lord is Dead" is two minutes' worth of dizzyingly angry drums. Typically, one can't really understand all that much of Glenn Benton's vocals, but clean production highlights the veteran band's crisp, nimble playing. These are some seasoned, professional Satanists.

  1. 1.[LPレコード]
    1. 1.
      Scars of the Crucifix
    2. 2.
      Mad at God
    3. 3.
      Conquered by Sodom
    4. 4.
      Fuck Your God
    5. 5.
      When Heaven Burns
    6. 6.
      Enchanted Nightmare
    7. 7.
      From Darkness Come
    8. 8.
      Go Now Your Lord Is Dead
    9. 9.
      The Pentecostal

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Deicide

商品の紹介

Deicide's first album for Earache is a short (about 27 minutes) blast of old-fashioned death metal. Cleanly produced by Neil Kernon (Cannibal Corpse, Queensryche), the band sounds appropriately brutal with synchronized dual-guitar shredding by Eric Hoffman and Brian Hoffman (who also manage about 17 solos between the two of them), metronomic drumming by Steve Asheim, and Glen Benton's bass guitar and deep growl (sometimes double-tracked with higher-pitched vocals). In case there was any doubt that the group's religious views have mellowed, there's a song on this album called "Fuck Your God." The title reflects both the level of their rage and the depth of their lyrics; they mostly just spew vitriol at the same general target they've been attacking for over a decade (sample lyric from "Mad at God," which is a different song: "The light of God has turned to sh*t"). For what it's worth, they still seem to take their religion shtick seriously. Depending on your perspective, that makes them sincere, offensive, provocative, simpleminded, unintentionally humorous, or good showmen. ~ Todd Kristel
Rovi

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