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Versione 1
Rating:
LA RECENSIONE
Minute 5: okay, it's heavy and a bit cumbersome, but it's nothing special... it is Metal, after all, I'm used to it.
Minute 13: at least it's not as scary as Weyes Bluhd, I can lounge around, calm and relaxed.
22: I feel good; I feel a few thrusts in the lumbar region, but it's just my imagination.
30: there's a malignant entity pinning me against the tiles... but I'm halfway through, having done 30, let's make it 31.
37: I have bad thoughts; bloody images, murderous images overlap in my mind... but I'm now hypnotized, drawn into this whirlpool of crap, I can no longer get out...
42 and beyond: -----
Half American, half Swedish duo; they've already had two years of honorable career, with the highlight being the "Homicidal Mania" trilogy. A bit flamboyant, but trust me: they are good guys (and if you review them, they'll even thank you).
Cover-collage worthy of early Carcass, guitars discharging ulcerative colitis, vocals suppurating directly from the depths of primordial soup, a basic rhythm so slow it impacts the dura mater, occasional Black Metal arpeggios on Sludge/Doom that necessarily reminds of Esoteric and Primitive Man, topped with a vaguely godfleshian hypnotic atmosphere.
And if you think I will listen to it a second time, you are crazy...
It can cause various personality disorders and acute mumps. Do not listen to it if you are pregnant or digesting, bye.
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Summary by Bot
The review describes Miscarriage's Imminent Horror as a heavy, dark, and hypnotic metal album blending Sludge, Doom, and Black Metal elements. The reviewer details a personal, immersive listening experience, comparing it to notable acts like Esoteric and Primitive Man. Despite its dense and challenging nature, the album is praised for its originality and impact. The band's international background and previous works add context to their evolving sound.
