Belfag0r

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For fans of coprofago,lovers of technical and progressive metal,enthusiasts of thrash and experimental metal,listeners who appreciate musical complexity,followers of bands like meshuggah
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LA RECENSIONE

I have always considered Meshuggah one of the craziest and incredibly technical bands out there; this Tech-Thrash Metal genre bursts forth like a migraine from the beginning of the first track to the end of the album. However, the band I am talking about is relatively unknown but at the same time more unleashed, hyper-progressive, and technical, a mix of disjointed timings, yet interpolated with precise and linear melody, a true masterpiece of technique.

These Chileans, in a few words, have made me fall in love. As soon as you listen to the first track, you can simply understand the technical and refined preparation and the anger present in every piece, particularly the first one, “Time Zero,” which is so complex that you can’t even keep up by tapping your hand on the desk (which I often do!). And while the track progresses in this Prog-Thrash mix, all the aggressive tones break, giving way to one of the most captivating acid-jazz pieces I have ever heard. With a fretless bass and simply stunning drums, they manage to create this mixture together with the synth that shoots this “calm appearance” (incidentally, the lead guitarist, besides singing, also plays the keyboards!) before returning to the previous melody. But beyond the technique, there’s also the ambient covering almost all the pieces, avoiding making them banal but rather very “suggestive.” Other remarkable tracks shaping the album are “La idea de Borde” and “Back to corporeal state.”

The only flaw, however, is the fact that, just like Meshuggah, if you have a headache, you definitely can’t listen to them. But, of course, you can rest assured because Coprofago, despite the Tech-Thrash genre, manage in some pieces to relax the nerves.

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Summary by Bot

Coprofago's Genesis is an intense and technical Tech-Thrash Metal album that rivals greats like Meshuggah with its complex rhythms and melodic interludes. The Chilean band blends aggression with moments of calm, highlighted by fretless bass and synth-driven acid-jazz elements. Despite its complexity, the album offers a unique and captivating listening experience with ambient textures that enrich each track. Notably, it demands full attention due to its challenging nature, making it a rewarding listen for fans of technical metal.

Tracklist Videos

01   Time Zero (03:31)

02   Chaos (03:29)

03   La Idea de Borde (02:41)

04   The Domain of Logic (03:24)

05   Human Nature (02:38)

06   Back to Corporeal State (03:35)

07   Nailed Race (05:22)

08   Empty Creature (04:21)

09   The Ghost Inside (09:37)

Coprofago

Chilean metal band known for combining technical and progressive metal with jazz-fusion elements; notable albums include Images Of Despair, Genesis and Unorthodox Creative Criteria.
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