NOISJ-63 Course Oblivion
by The Peoples Republic OF Europe
-
Digital Album
Streaming + DownloadIncludes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.Purchasable with gift card -
Backstage
Join now to receive all the new music Noisj releases, including 71 back-catalog items, delivered instantly to you via the Bandcamp app for iOS and Android. Learn more.Join Now €5 EUR/month or more
1. |
||||
2. |
||||
3. |
||||
4. |
||||
5. |
||||
6. |
||||
7. |
||||
8. |
||||
9. |
||||
10. |
||||
11. |
about
After their considerably faster-than-average EP earlier this year, TPROE return with an album more in their classic sound on the verge of rhythm noise and industrial hardcore. Eleven tracks that never tire in their energetic drive; combining the gritty, repetitive sound aesthetics made popular by the German industrial acts with a strictly straight bass drum sound clearly revealing their hardcore heritage, all in a quality up-to-date production that leaves nothing to be desired.
The ride begins with the wind-swept wasteland conjured up by the opener “Uzumaki” at pounding 130 bpm, and encompasses more classically rhythm noise tracks like the self-explanatory “Krach” or “Bigger Beat” as well as those with a distinctly technoid swagger, like “Master Noise”. On the course to oblivion, they also throw in occasional canyon-deep breaks and speech samples (“Dark Vortex”) for good measure, and the speed increases impalpably but relentlessly, culminating in the noisy onslaught of “Eat Dirt” or “Mask of Sanity” and the 170+ bpm sound collage “Overlord” concluding the album.
Surely not on the course to oblivion are TPROE, this album will much rather increase their fan base in the different camps attracted!
The ride begins with the wind-swept wasteland conjured up by the opener “Uzumaki” at pounding 130 bpm, and encompasses more classically rhythm noise tracks like the self-explanatory “Krach” or “Bigger Beat” as well as those with a distinctly technoid swagger, like “Master Noise”. On the course to oblivion, they also throw in occasional canyon-deep breaks and speech samples (“Dark Vortex”) for good measure, and the speed increases impalpably but relentlessly, culminating in the noisy onslaught of “Eat Dirt” or “Mask of Sanity” and the 170+ bpm sound collage “Overlord” concluding the album.
Surely not on the course to oblivion are TPROE, this album will much rather increase their fan base in the different camps attracted!
credits
released October 23, 2014
license
all rights reserved
tags
discography
-
Aug 2020 -
Aug 2020 -
Aug 2020 -
Jul 2020