The band use plenty of dissonant harmonies to create a feeling of unease throughout, adding to the unhinged, chaotic nature of it all. A crushing, slow chugging riff will wreck necks, with another top tier shredfest following soon after. ‘Necrogenic Resurrection’ continues the insane pace set by the opener and adds a slightly more progressive vibe to the proceedings, amplifying the insanity. Corpsegrinder’s vocals sound more vicious than ever before, with his guttural bellows ferocious and his iconic high screams terrifying. There are also the classic Death Metal solos thrown in, shreddy, atonal and sounding like a madman trying to hack and slash at your tympanic membrane (the professional way to say eardrum, if you ever want to look like a weirdo). Don’t worry if you think any of that technical groove the band have become known for is gone though, as halfway through we’re treated to fretwork that will have everyone doing their best windmill impression. The riffs are fast and crushing, with hints of their Thrashy beginnings thrown in for good measure. The band go straight for the jugular, launching into a ‘Murderous Rampage’. So, is 15 th time the charm for these old school titans of brutality? Or have they finally lost their steam after all these years?
However, the only thing that matters is whether or not the recent troubles have hindered, or potentially even helped, the band. As you can tell, they’ve had a storied career with line-up changes aplenty and more than their fair share of controversy.
Did you get all that? No? Well don’t worry, all you need to know is that the band is currently made up of George Fisher (Vocals), Alex Webster (Bass), Paul Mazurkiewicz (Drums), Rob Barrett (Guitar) and Erik Rutan (also Guitar).
Years go by with no trouble until 2018 when O’Brien is arrested for assault and battery charges, with Erik Rutan (most known for his work in Hate Eternal and Morbid Angel) taking up live duties, before becoming a full-time member in 2021. 2004, Owen leaves the band and is replaced by Rob Barrett once again in 2005. 1997, Barrett leaves the band, gets replaced by Pat O’Brien. In 1995, Chris Barnes was dismissed due to creative differences and was quickly replaced by George ‘Corpsegrinder’ Fisher (much to the dismay of many fans, who still try to argue that Barnes is better). Rusay was dismissed from the band in 1993 after 3 albums, being replaced by Rob Barrett. However, in case you’re not too familiar with them, their history goes a little something like this: Formed in 1989 in Buffalo, New York by Chris Barnes, Alex Webster, Paul Mazurkiewicz, Jack Owen and Bob Rusay. Need a mega review for a Monday? Well check out this monster detailed tale about the new Cannibal Corpse Album by Asa… we think he may like it!Ĭannibal Corpse are a band that need little, if any, introduction by this point.
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