Internal Bleeding



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Voracious Comtempt
1995 Pavement Records Records

Voracious Comtempt

  1. Languish in Despair
  2. Anointed in Servitude
  3. Reflection of Ignorance
  4. Epoch of Barbarity
  5. Gutted Human Sacrifice
  6. God of Subservience
  7. Prophet of the Blasphemies
  8. Humanicide
  9. Inhuman Suffering
  10. Despoilment of Rotting Flesh

Line-Up

Chris Pervelis - Guitar
Frank Rini - Vocals
Brian Hobbie - Bass
Bill Tolley - Drums
Anthony Miola - Guitar


Evan's View


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The Extinction of Benevolence
1997 Pavement Records

The Extinction of Benevolence

  1. Prepare for Extinction
  2. Ocular Inspection
  3. The Extinction of Benevolence
  4. Ruthless Inhumanity
  5. Plagued by Catharsis
  6. Conformed to Obscurity
  7. Genetic Messiah
  8. Cycle of Vehemence

Line-Up

Chris Pervelis - Guitar
Frank Rini - Vocals
Brian Hobbie - Bass
Bill Tolley - Drums
Anthony Miola - Guitar


Evan's View


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Driven to Conquer
1999 Pavement Records

Driven to Conquer

  1. Rage
  2. Driven to Conquer
  3. Falling Down
  4. Six Shots in Dallas
  5. Conditioned
  6. Inhuman 99
  7. Invisible
  8. Slave Soul
  9. Anthem for a Dead Youth

Line-Up

Chris Pervelis - Guitar
Ray Lebron - Vocals
Brian Hobbie - Bass
Bill Tolley - Drums
Guy Marchais - Guitar


Evan's View

Oh yeah, this album just fucking starts, no warning shots, and no pity throughout the whole running time of this monster. Much like Dying Fetus (I'd call these two peers), Internal Bleeding play brutal American Death Metal, complete with incredible guitar work, some truly sick grind vocals, and of course, drum acrobatics from hell. The Addition of Guy Marchais (Pyrexia) has appeared to have twisted this band even further, leading to an interplay between him and Pervelis which competes with the best of them out there. "New" vocalist Lebron has a true gut-wrenching style, I mean, he's got to be sponsored by Chloraseptic. Swirling guitar lines, nicely accented drum patterns, and did I mention that this was fast?! A requisite for bands such as this, regular blast beats almost seem to be too slow for these guys, who have obviously enough confidence in their abilities to be able to come up with some innovative shit at mach 3. I never thought this would be the style that caught my attention the most, but this is yet another album that has been in heavy rotation for the last few weeks. A buy or die if you can appreciate anything brutal out of the state of New York. Last track is contains a 13 minute verbal "thank you" to make sure that no one was forgotten.



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Links

Internal Bleeding home page
Pavement Records home page
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Reload Main Page (with Frames) email Evan
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