Suffocation sound way more like brutal death than Cryptopsy, and are certainly more consistent
Suffocation is not the end all be all of brutal death metal. For me there is just an intangible line between brutal death metal and death metal and I just know when a band crosses it. Bands like Cryptopsy and Nile flirt with that line but never really cross it.
This would be nice if I hadn't already moved out. Hopefully it comes in time for my friend in Toronto to pick it up. Otherwise it's going to be returned to sender and I'll be SOLNick:
All the Decaying Purity Pre Orders Are shipped!! Has been a hard work to send all in a brief period of time because there were a lot, but finaly all is finished!! We are so sorry for all this Fucking Delay that the release got, due the fucking press company that we never will work more with them!!
We know that some people still haven't recieve their pack, but all is sent and all people will recieve in days!! If take more time that neccessary please put in contact with us for check what happen!!
Thanx to everyone for understand and enjoy of this fucking great release!!
I can't really say you're wrong I just disagree.You see, Nile is a band that I never felt was 'brutal death' though a lot of people refer to it as such. I'd say a lot of it could be chalked up to looking at brutal death metal from the perspective of a straight death metal fan or a brutal death metaller. I'd personally say that there are two basic, distinct lines of brutal death: 'Heavier', grooving stuff encompassing the Suffocation sound and slam, and the more chaotic, ultra-fast style of bands like Cryptopsy or Internal Suffering, but I guess that's not really here nor there.
Saying that death/grind is another distinct sound just opens up a whole new can of genreworms, but it might clarify my thinking process: I don't think Cryptopsy is vanilla death metal, and I don't think they're death/grind, so they fall into the last category. But again, this is really just referring to 'None So Vile'; I'd say that 'Blasphemy Made Flesh' falls more into death/grind territory and that the later stuff is just 'technical extreme metal' without much death at all.
They have one album which is even remotely brutal death, and also their best overall, that being None So Vile. Otherwise, no, not brutal death really.
Fuckin' wrong, that'd be Blasphemy Made Flesh. Anyone who claims otherwise is either gay or lying![]()
Nile are brutal (though technical) death metal, in my opinion. They barely qualify. Cryptopsy are fast and chaotic, but they aren't as heavy, and I don't see them as brutal death. Bands like Hour of Penance take the Nile style of brutal death a step further. I personally find them far more brutal and heavier than a band like Soils of Fate. But that's just me. Slam death is brutal death, but not nearly all brutal death is slam death.You see, Nile is a band that I never felt was 'brutal death' though a lot of people refer to it as such. I'd say a lot of it could be chalked up to looking at brutal death metal from the perspective of a straight death metal fan or a brutal death metaller. I'd personally say that there are two basic, distinct lines of brutal death: 'Heavier', grooving stuff encompassing the Suffocation sound and slam, and the more chaotic, ultra-fast style of bands like Cryptopsy or Internal Suffering, but I guess that's not really here nor there.
Saying that death/grind is another distinct sound just opens up a whole new can of genreworms, but it might clarify my thinking process: I don't think Cryptopsy is vanilla death metal, and I don't think they're death/grind, so they fall into the last category. But again, this is really just referring to 'None So Vile'; I'd say that 'Blasphemy Made Flesh' falls more into death/grind territory and that the later stuff is just 'technical extreme metal' without much death at all.