It was always accessible from your phone. Even now, there's an entry in the community menu on your phone called "shoutbox". That has been there for over a decade ^^
01. Anthropogenic: End Transmission [feat. Riccardo Conforti] 02. The Geocide 03. Be Still Our Bleeding Hearts 04. Vulturous 05. The Great Dying [feat. Melissa Lucas-Harlow] 06. One Day Closer To The End Of The World 07. Bring Back The Plague 08. Absolute Destitute 09. The Great Dying II 10. Finish Them 11. With All Disrespect 12. Time's Cruel Curtain 13. The Unerasable Past [feat. John Fishman & Tony Parker] 14. Death Atlas [feat. Laure Le Prunenec] 15. An Extreme Indifference To Human Life [bonus] 16. In The Kingdom Of The Blind, The One-Eyed Are Kings [Dead Can Dance cover][feat. Ottone Pesante][bonus]
Back with another slab of some the hardest hitting tech death you will hear, Cattle Decapitation return on their eighth album still full of purpose and urgency; this is a fire that is still clearly raging within the band. Armed with some tweaks to their classic formula, the band offer up their most varied album to date, while not easing off on the grind sound at all. A soundtrack to the end of the world, if you aren't filled with existential dread by the end of this then clearly you weren't listening close enough.
The Harvest Floor is still a personal favorite but Death Atlas is extraordinary. Being a member of Cattle Decapitation must be really difficult. Such delivery👌👌👌
Logical evolution from the previous two albums, unfortunatly the band is now a parody of themselves. In my opinion the riffs are predictible, some "melodic" vocals are unbearable, and in general the album lacks of brutality.
The geocide, one day closer to the end of the world, absolute destitute are good songs
Not as strong as their previous 2 albums, but still a decent record. The 3 tracks they released before the album are by far the strongest on this (with 'Finish Them' coming in at 3rd for me).
This album doesn't feature anywhere near as many twists and turns, and some of the riffs are generic. For me though, the strength of the highlights outweigh the overall slight feeling of monotony.
Which is weird as hell considering they're easily the best and most distinct thing about the band.
I don't know about the best thing but it's certainly become a staple ingredient in their recipe. Understandable how divisive an aspect it is though. I haven't heard this one yet and still holding off until I see them live next week just for post-comparison's sake but if it's similar to what they've been doing recently them I'm down.
----
"Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools because they have to say something."
That's not a new thing though. If you've listened to Cattle Decap before, why would you be surprised at his shrieked cleans?
So I've learned, it's been awhile since I've sat down and listened. They really kill the vibe for me.
Man, you really kill the vibe of every thread I see you post in. The shrieks are a fantastic edition to the deathgrind experience. I personally think they are some of the most horrific sounding vocals, at certain points, and if more extreme metal bands could incorporate them into their music it would elevate the genre as a whole. If you want the same monotonous cookie monster vocals ad nasum listen to the other 99% of death metal band out there. Cattle fans like variety and versatility.
I wasn't able to connect with "Anthropocene" as much as I did "Monolith" due to lack of vigorousness, but boy I found in abundance in this impressive record.
Highlights: "Bring Back The Plague" and "Death Atlas".
Despite their previous release, this one have at first listen the "wow effects", but sincerely, that's all, after 2 listening, there's nothing that put me on listening again,it just need 2 listening to collect all mood and feeling.
Their previous album were more time addicted, i can still listening previous album, whilt this one make me get good vibes at first and then stop
Also that "clean" vocals, at first impression i said "wow, amazing and original", but really after listening on all album, on every songs, at the end, that vocals was terrifying
Anthropocene Extinction just seemed to be another Cattle Decapitation album to me, but this is something else. It's not just technical, it's truly progressive, all while maintaining the brutality they are known for and the mournfulness they've shown on the last few albums. This is not just a collection of songs, but a tragic story.
I'm so surprised! This album is great - in case of incredible vocals, brutal riffs and overall sounding. Really like it and cannot stop listen (awaiting children sounding vocal parts).
First time listening to this band and I'm impressed! Ultra intense riffs, profound and relevant lyrics, and (like CWA mentioned in this thread) a captivating variety in vocal styles!