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The Gauntlet: Disbelief

Disbelief Album Review


Disbelief album cover   Band Name: Disbelief
Album Name: 66Sick
Rating: 4 / 5       User Rating: 3 / 5
Label: Nuclear Blast Records
Buy Album: Amazon.com
Rate Album: Rate



Tracklist
01 - 66 (Intro)
02 - Sick
03 - Floating On High
04 - For God
05 - Continue From This Point
06 - Crawl
07 - Rewind It All (Death Or Glory)
08 - Lost In Time
09 - Try
10 - Edges
11 - Mental Signpost
12 - To Atone For All


Radiating low, detuned growls that are assured to get your head banging, Disbelief realize a perfect marriage of the styles of Korn and Obituary on '66Sick.' Though some may balk at that type of comparison initially, it should be distinguished that this analogy lies in the fact that it's the best qualities of each group that have been lifted. This album is quite often flat-out, excruciatingly heavy and during other times, the heaviness emanates from the dissonant qualities of the group's music as the quintet so slammingly articulates on tracks such as the brash, electric sandpaper friction of 'For God' or the growling, grinding 'Crawl'. A deep, sludgy power groove fleshes out the thumping 'Floating On High', a track which signifies the aptitude of Disbelief to churn out a blood-soaked metal hit that is deeply memorable. Gigantic walls of guitar compliment deep bass rumblings and throaty yet melodic rasping. Although the production is tremendously tight here, allowing for a consistency throughout the record, the variations in dynamics and multiple metal influences remain audible enough for listeners who feel the need to be challenged. Meanwhile, more passive subjects will simply get lost in the burly, layered tone of tracks such as 'Continue From This Point', (give that initial harmony back to Linkin Park, gentlemen). This song is certainly one of the more commercial of the record. Metal has become an open wound, the mixture of the blood of the sub-genres combining, creating a hybrid which now has a life of its own. Disbelief are as much a part of this new metal life as any other on the scene today.

Review by: Erin Fox

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Metallica's first album was originally called Metal Up Your Ass. When record distributors refused to release an album with an "obscene" title, the title was changed to Kill 'Em All in reference to the distributors.




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