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DeathThreats.com
Review
Demo:
Words
Subcyde, the Sweden-based
metal/industrial band is composed of Ola Englund (Guitars), Martin
Andersson (Bass), Antonio Ravina da Silva (Vocals) and Johan
Wikforss (Drums). Their latest Demo CD, "SUBCYDE" which
was recorded in D-Farm in March 24-25, 2001 exhibits a raw and
unique talent that's found within the industrial and gothic
circle. This Stockholm group isn't any newcomer on the scene for
they've been releasing demos for the past 2 years, joining
contests and festivals and winning the heart of every competition
and listener. Take a look, on this track review and discover the
newest cool wave out of Sweden.
Track 1: Digging a Hole 4:36 Loud,
excited and raging vocals pump up the scene inside this track.
There's a good mixture of semi-rappings and mild electro curves
found within this cut. This would definitely dig the hole of your
ears a lot bigger. Give this a try, all those dark music lovers
out there - this is worth whatyou've been digging for! Imaginative
sounds and exploring themes create a vast field of complex
harmonies under a darker shade of emotions. It's horrifying but it
appeals to be gothic-party material.
Track 2: Words 5:26 This track
casts a strong calling for attention. The vocals go chanting in a
less haunting technique that transforms the whole track into one
adorable and organised rock ballad. Don't worry for this ain't
churchy or classic-inspired. The words just say something.
The whole track just presents some kind of a genuine emotion
pulled out of the depthness of the very deepest depths.
The anguish and depression soulfully remarks an attitude that
bridges a satisfying connection with the rhythm of guitars and
drums. Experience the applausive moment with the guitars here. Not
much of heavy climax to be found on this track but there's a lot
of drama left to be discovered which would leave you lost for
words.
Track 3: Man Eating Man 4:55 This
track goes as violating and as unlawful as its illicit title.
"Man Eating Man", with its cannibalistic appeal and
man-hatredness or even human-loathing performs not that bad on the
CD. Voices went roaring even blacker and darker. But the sound
takes the listener a lot more effective to the medium they are
talking about. There's a commotion of beats as well as distortion
but that just adds up to a shaky and even power-flavored spice for
listeners of this kind. Ain't really bad after all, to think that
this is even best contender for an action soundtrack. As you go
deeper into the song, it's even more colorful and visually
stunning compared to the portraits the other cuts could possibly
render.
-Henry G Angeles
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