Gorelord force fed on human flesh rar

I mentioned the use of samples earlier. Much like Mortician, Gorelord samples bits of horror movies throughout the album even using an even longer sample from Lucio Fulci's Quella villa accanto al cimitero than Mortician used from the same scene.

There are also some samples from other stuff, such as a sample from Necrophagia's home video release, Through Eyes of the Dead , which features Necrophagia drummer, Wayne Fabra, talking about supporting old school horror movies and not modern horror. A bit of a odd choice, but it reinforces the horror fanatic element of Gorelord.

Plenty of gruesome, gory fun to be had here, even if it is a bit on the immature side. A lot of it sounds like the sort of lyrics bands write when they are starting out, just getting a kick out of people's shocked reactions to the stuff they are coming up with. This is not a criticism of the lyrics, either. Poetic, meaningful lyrics are nice and all that, but I still enjoy some blunt, almost primitive lyrics about gore, Satan, etc.

Simply put, I believe there is plenty of room in the metal world for both types of lyrics. For the production, it is clear and pretty friggin' heavy.

At the same time, it avoids sounding overly polished, which I really think is a common problem with modern metal albums. Basically, it doesn't get in the way by distracting me from the music by either being too noisy or too pretty sounding. That is really how it should be, in my opinion. A good production is one where you don't even think about it when you listen to it.

If you start thinking about the production when listening to an album unless you are an engineer, producer, etc. This is simply an album that keeps me coming back. Not every day or even every month, but certainly after a couple of decades of listening to it, it remains an album I still play from time to time and enjoy, which is pretty significant when considering the hundreds of other albums I have in my collection that I can choose from.

If you want some fun, heavy, gruesome death metal, then check this one out. Death metal bands with ridiculously blunt names aren't always as blunt as they seem.

Gorguts, for example, made some highly technical music. Gorelord, or rather, Frediablo, made no attempt to rise above such stereotypes. The listener understands what Cannibal Corpse is about just from reading the name, and the same goes for this oddball side project of a band. There is a singular influence at work here, and that influence is horror movies. Gorelord is not the first band dedicated to the vision of producing the purely-audio form of a horror film. Mortician has a strong case for that title, but Frediablo's project has a major advantage over the progenitors - this album is actually enjoyable.

Unapologetic, straightforward, and simplistic to the core, Force Fed on Human Flesh knows exactly what it is and is proud of it. The record has nothing fancy buried within, hardly anything that could be considered innovative, and no class whatsoever. And yet, it's How can that be possible?

It's because Frediablo took the idea behind Mortician and learned how to actually write a riff. It's because he learned how to properly make use of audio samples from films without ruining the album. And, most of all, it's because he keeps it simple. I mean no offense those involved in writing this record, but all of the songs here could be adequately covered by any reasonably competent band of high school metalheads.

The album is outrageously slow by death metal standards. Like a zombie, it moves at a speed no faster than "shamble. For a surprising change of pace, all of them are good, even memorable. Also going heavily in the album's favor is its production, which is of surprisingly high quality for a project this obscure. The guitar sound has a truly satisfying crunch, one of best I think I've heard. The bass is clearly audible throughout and anchors the sound in the lower range for the duration of the record.

The drums are restrained and do their job, nothing more. Along with the album's strange speed, the vocals also stand out as unusual. Frediablo originates from Norway, and the influence that black metal had on his work is obvious in his vocals. Force Fed On Human Flesh 5. Chainsaw Ripping Skin 7. Alive When Fucking The Dead 8. Maggots Impaled 9.

Force Fed On Human Flesh Force feed on human flesh to swallow along with your own blood cannibal, against your will, chewing on hairy rotten human skin chunks of meat forced down your throat arteries from your mouth hanging the taste of dead is making you cum Necrophilia dead flesh against my skin as I penetrate her rotting limbs Ripping flesh from her crushed knuckles, rape her cunt cum inside her rotten vagina with a grin I fell alive