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Evisceration Plague
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MP3 Music, February 3, 2009
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Editorial Reviews
CD reissue. Evisceration Plague is the eleventh studio album by death metal band Cannibal Corpse. The 2009 album was produced at Mana Recording Studios by Hate Eternal guitarist Erik Rutan.
Product details
- Product Dimensions : 4.9 x 5.6 x 0.4 inches; 1.6 Ounces
- Manufacturer : METAL BLADE RECORDS
- Original Release Date : 2022
- Date First Available : December 2, 2021
- Label : METAL BLADE RECORDS
- ASIN : B09MWJMPR3
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #39,158 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #4,066 in Metal
- #19,350 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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I have listened to (and seen some of them live) virtually every Metal band of what seems to me a relatively recent wave of Metal bands. I'm talking about Trivium, God Forbid, Killswitch Engage, Lamb of God, etc. While there is talent there, none of them hold my interest for more than a few minutes. Most of their stuff seems like slightly updated Metal riffs that have been done before, quite possibly better. Call me old. Call me jaded. Call me biased if you must.
But, Cannibal Corpse remains a band that can pummel the rest without virtually breaking a sweat. Believe it or not, I liked "Kill" but "Evisceration Plague" is simply a better album. Tighter and catchier without losing one iota of brutality and raw power. No real letdowns here, except maybe for "Unnatural." Other than that, this album is one solid slab of pure, unadulterated Death Metal that leaves no doubt that CC are still on top of their game. Even the slower title track, which initially felt like it could use some faster tempos, upon repeated listenings has simply revealed itself to be a superb song. It was the show's opener when I saw them live - after that, my doubts about the song vanished. And no, they didn't speed it up live. Its crushing magnificence was just on clearer display.
Enough rambling. Cannibal Corpse has graced us with yet another solid effort. I was skeptical that they could continue delivering brutal Death Metal without sounding like they were rehashing older stuff. But EP erased all doubt. Take it from a college-trained musician. These guys can play. The fact that they do it in an insanely loud and aggressive manner does not take away one bit from their obvious talent. Hell, the guitarists were featured on Guitar World magazine, AND they ran a transcription of "A Cauldron of Hate." Finally, some recognition from the usually snobby world of musician magazines.
Cannibal Corpse remain the kings of Death Metal. Period.
I thought 'Kill' was awesome, and it sure was and still is, and they took 3 years to come out with a new album, so they must have been writing their a$$es off during that time span, and this album proves that they were.
Now I've seen some people downing this album...BECAUSE OF THE ARTWORK?! come on people, get serious, yes I know older Cannibal Corpse covers were always fun and cool looking, but you never judge a book by it's cover, it's what's inside that counts, and what's inside here is awesome!
From the opener 'Priest of Sodom' which had a video made for it as well, it is an awesome song, and still shows Cannibal Corpse haven't lost a thing, and maybe even gained, which I feel they have been doing since they kicked out former vocalist Chris Barnes, I like the Barnes era too, but I feel the band got more creative when George 'Corpsegrinder' Fisher stepped in, and I feel he is a way better vocalist than Barnes was, he has more range, and he sounds WAY more intense, in my opinion anyways.
Theres plenty of great songs here other than the opener as well, 'Scalding Hail' with please those who really want to thrash, as it's blistering fast, with some great catchy riffs, and for those who prefer the more mid-paced to grinding songs will be pleased with 'A Cauldron of Hate' and the title track 'Evisceration Plague' as they are wicked heavy, and will leave you wanting to headbang to no end, there is something here for everyone (fans of the genre anyways).
Cannibal Corpse have always seemed to amaze me, and I can say that, because I have their complete discography, I've heard it all, and this album continues what they've done best all these years, which is thrash, and be pissed off!
Top reviews from other countries
The songs on this album are top-notch and show that Cannibal Corpse hit the mark on their intention to improve musically from album-to-album and continue to push themselves as the number one death metal band. I’d argue there is no weak track on this album and there is a good amount of contrast between each song. This makes them more memorable and different from each other which is a big reason to why this album, and Cannibal Corpse in general are so great. The way the album was composed was by each individual member bringing their own songs to the table. This contributes to the tracks feeling different from each other but still feeling like Cannibal Corpse. It stops the album feeling tedious and boring. A couple high points include ‘Evisceration Plague’ and ‘To Decompose’. ‘To Decompose’ is a Pat O’ Brian song and is very technical which features some of the most demanding and fast vocal passages in the entire Cannibal Corpse discography. ‘Evisceration Plague’ is the most different song on the album featuring a slowed down tempo and tuned lower than the other tracks – it is very catchy and is probably as accessible as death metal gets.
In terms of production, Erik Rutan did a great job as every member comes though audibly in the mix which is especially important with guitars tuned down low to A# and the music being at such a high tempo. The notes have articulation and don’t become a total mess like what happens on some death metal albums. Alex’s bass is very audible which is a big part of the band’s sound, the drum tones are crisp and clean, and the vocals are not too high in the mix. If you get the deluxe version of the album with the DVD you can clearly see how the process of making the album was like and is fascinating especially if you are a musician yourself.
Overall, this album is a must have for Cannibal Corpse fans and is a memorable album you can sink your teeth into. The deluxe version is well worth your money to get the DVD showcasing the process of making the album from almost top to bottom – seeing this helps you appreciate the album that much more. Highly recommend!