Death Metal

Deicide’s “Banished by Sin” (2024, Reigning Phoenix Music) is a classic death metal assault. Glen Benton leads vocally and in production, delivering a raw and aggressive sound that stays true to the band’s roots.

Deicide’s 2018 album “Overtures of Blasphemy,” produced by Jason Suecof, is a relentless death metal assault showcasing their signature anti-religious themes and aggressive sound.

Deicide’s 2013 album “In the Minds of Evil”, their eleventh, features aggressive death metal and blasphemous lyrics exploring anti-religion, darkness, and violence.

Deicide’s 2011 album, “To Hell with God,” is a relentless and blasphemous death metal assault. It features their trademark aggressive sound, with fast tempos, pummeling drums, and razor-sharp riffs. Lyrically, the album continues their well-established anti-religious themes.

Deicide’s 2008 album, “Till Death Do Us Part,” is a brutal return to their classic death metal sound, featuring anti-Christian themes and intense musicianship.

Deicide’s 2006 album, “The Stench of Redemption,” released on Earache Records, features a new lineup and showcases a technical, aggressive death metal sound with blasphemous lyrics.

Deicide’s “Scars of the Crucifix” is a sonic assault of pure aggression and anti-religious fury. This 2004 death metal album, the last with the Hoffman brothers on guitar, is a relentless barrage of blast beats, guttural vocals, and blasphemous lyrics.

“In Torment in Hell” is Deicide’s 2001 studio album, released by Roadrunner Records. Known for its raw sound and anti-Christian lyrics, the album features the band’s classic lineup and continues their tradition of anti-Christian themes.

Deicide’s “Insineratehymn” is a 2000 death metal album featuring intense aggression, anti-Christian themes, and apocalyptic imagery.

Released in 1997 by Roadrunner Records, Deicide’s Serpents of the Light is a death metal album featuring tracks like “Serpents of the Light” and “Bastard of Christ.” The album is noted for its aggressive riffs and blasphemous themes.

“Once Upon the Cross” (1995) is Deicide’s third album, featuring 28 minutes of intense death metal. Known for its anti-religious content and controversial cover.

Deicide’s second album, “Legion” (1992), is a death metal album recorded at Morrisound Recording and produced by Scott Burns. The album features complex riffs, abrupt tempo changes, and anti-religious themes.

Deicide’s 1990 self-titled debut album is a seminal death metal release known for its speed, aggressive vocals, and anti-religious themes. It was recorded at Morrisound Recording and became a controversial but influential work in the genre.

Napalm Death’s sixteenth studio album, “Throes of Joy in the Jaws of Defeatism” (2020), is a blend of grindcore, crust punk, industrial, and post-punk. The album’s lyrics address social injustice and resistance against oppression.

Napalm Death’s 15th studio album, “Apex Predator – Easy Meat” (2015), addresses themes of modern slavery and exploitation through a mix of grindcore, industrial, and experimental sounds. Key tracks like “Smash a Single Digit” and “Dear Slum Landlord” criticize consumerism and corporate greed.

Napalm Death’s “Utilitarian” (2012) is a grindcore/death metal album tackling themes of societal corruption, inequality, and ethical dilemmas. Its intense music and thought-provoking lyrics challenge listeners to confront uncomfortable truths.

Napalm Death’s “Time Waits for No Slave” (2009) is a grindcore album with experimental elements, showcasing both melodic vocals and complex song structures. It addresses sociopolitical themes and personal empowerment.

Napalm Death’s “Smear Campaign” (2006) is a grindcore album with political themes, addressing war, violence, corruption, and injustice. It features guest vocals by Anneke van Giersbergen and was produced by Russ Russell.

Napalm Death’s eleventh studio album, “The Code Is Red…Long Live the Code” (2005), is a politically charged grindcore release featuring guest vocals from Jello Biafra and Jamey Jasta. The album explores themes of corruption, injustice, and environmental issues, blending elements of death metal, punk, and industrial music.

Napalm Death’s “Order of the Leech” (2002) is a grindcore/death metal album with aggressive instrumentation and politically charged lyrics. The album explores themes of social injustice, political corruption, and personal struggles.