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Search results for 'universal and order and of and armageddon'

Showing 1 - 5 of 5 matches

Ink 19 :: Love Life

100% match

The Rose He Lied By (Troubleman Unlimited). Review by Nathan T. Birk.

... LP and the “Carnation/Damn Bloodsucker” single, both of which are highly recommended) and bassist Anthony Malat (ex- of the equally great and Armageddon-ready the Great Unraveling and Universal Order of Armageddon), Love Life are more or less the sum of their parts: essentially, the Jaks’ disembodied ...

Ink 19 :: Antioch Arrow

28% match

Gem of Masochism (Three One G). Review by Daniel Mitchell.

... the waters of the scene. Antioch Arrow played spastic emo stuff, similar to what Heroin was doing, but it was a bit more groove influenced, like Universal Order of Armageddon. But on Gems of Masochism (originally released in 1994, and now re-released by Three One G Records), they really went into strange ...

Ink 19 :: Eso Charis

28% match

Eso Charis (Solid State). Review by Daniel Mitchell.

... Solid State YES! This is what I call a treat! The music on Eso Charis is 100% brutal, spastic metal core in the vein of Rodan, with a pinch of Universal Order of Armageddon. The lyrics are completely unintelligible, screamed with unbridled furiosity! The drums are so loud in the mix that it feels as ...

Ink 19 :: Spaceboy

28% match

Searching the Stone Library (Southern Lord). Review by Daniel Mitchell.

... everything they put out is wonderful. Searching the Stone Library is no exception to the rule. Spaceboy combine angular math rock sensibilities of Universal Order of Armageddon, throw in some super thick, sludgy guitars playing riffs bigger than the grand canyon, and add curiously buried drums which ...

Ink 19 :: No Future of What...

1% match

After 11 years, beloved indie legends Unwound have called it quits. Daniel Mitchell offers a heartfelt tribute and a look back at the influential band's career.

... full length, and break up" formula, which was (and is) employed by many of the greats of this genre from the early 1990s (see Angelhair, The VSS, Universal Order of Armageddon, Heroin, etc.). Greatness can be attained when bands stick it out. For fans of the -- for lack of a better term -- "screamo ...
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