Cover of Gnod Just Say No Psycho Right- Wing Capitalism Industril Death Machine
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For fans of industrial and noise rock, lovers of 90s rebellious music, listeners interested in politically charged experimental albums, and those craving bold sonic exploration.
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THE REVIEW

The entity Gnod has come of age, self-determined. They have once again changed their skin. Slowly they have transformed into a centrifuge, launching sharp shards.

They take the Industrial music message and elaborate it with everything that has happened in the world.

It's no longer about Post, but Pre. Pre Revolt, or probably pre submission.

They are a Post Rave, Post Indignation, Post Politics voice. They scream like children born in the 90s, noise masses of Jesus Lizard, assembly lines, temporal distortions bring back the ramblings of the Dead Kennedy's spit out from an assembly line.

This is a work that could appeal to the noise refugees of the 90s, the Industrial grandkids, but to all who want to shake things up.

It was whispered, but I believe we now talk of a great group.

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Summary by Bot

Gnod has matured into a distinct force with their album 'Just Say No Psycho Right-Wing Capitalism Industril Death Machine,' merging industrial sounds with intense social commentary. Blending noise rock influences from the '90s and a post-political voice, the album challenges listeners to confront contemporary realities. Praised for its powerful and disruptive nature, it appeals both to industrial music veterans and those seeking musical rebellion.

Gnod

Gnod are a Salford, Greater Manchester experimental collective formed in 2006. With a rotating lineup led by core members Paddy Shine and Chris Haslam, they release on Rocket Recordings, spanning psychedelic rock, drone/kraut currents, industrial abrasion and politically charged noise.
08 Reviews

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By ALFAMA

 A 3D Stooges Punch, post-Smile version.

 They are a great band. IT CAN BE DONEEEEEE! ............And you dance.