Welcome to Heathen Harvest Thursday, September 02 2010 @ 09:12 AM PDT  
Reap The Harvest
Home
Webzine
Reviews
Interviews
Multimedia
Concert Reports
Music News
Other Arts

The Underground
Forums
Events Calendar
Bands & Artists
Labels
Links

The Harvesters
About Us
Wolf Pack
Sending Music
Contacts

Gatherings & Live Music
Saturday 04-Sep
Germany100blumen

Saturday 11-Sep
GermanyIn Strict Confidence
Switzerland100blumen, Roger Rotor, Krankenzimmer 204

Saturday 18-Sep
GermanyIn Strict Confidence

Saturday 30-Oct
Germany100blumen

Sunday 21-Nov
 - Tuesday 23-Nov
United StatesBrainwaves Festival 2008


Plant a Seed
Help Out


Reviews
Disciplina de Exterminio - Guerilla Cultural Postmoderna
Thursday, October 15 2009 @ 02:00 AM PDT
Contributed by: Vargr Wulf

Guerilla Cultural Postmoderna

Artist: Disciplina de Exterminio Argentina

Title: Guerilla Cultural Postmoderna

Label: SkullLine Germany

Genre: Power Electronics / Industrial Noise

Track Listing:

01 Automata Anetesia
02 Dale Muerte Al Hijo De Puta
03 Frio Sistema De Dolor
04 Futuro Incierto-Present Destruido
05 Caos Postmoderno
06 Mediatico / Sofisticado
07 Rock N' Roll Funeral

Brutal power electronics from South America. Argentina, home to beautiful Buenos Aires and a delicious style of roast where the vegetables are cooked in the meat. Roast pig on a spit. Disciplina De Exterminio brings a brutal and powerful fist down upon their enemies, flaying them into pieces without remorse. The hatred and killer instinct that is displayed on this release in unmistakeably authentic. DDE are killers of the most heightened and extreme tastes, only the most absolute and animal in cruelty would please these terror-loving hounds of hell. Sounding as if it comes from the absolute pits of sonic despair, the tracks beg you to not enjoy the complete and utter bludgeoning.

Actually, these chaps seems like very sensitive fellows who care about their fellow man, but the brutal music contained within this disc deserves such a powerful introduction. The absolute sonic crushing-ness of this down-south document is difficult to convey in print. This speaker-shredding abomination takes no prisoners in a machine-gun industrial battle to the death. With sonic atmospheres that are evocative of the 80s industrial pioneers that are my bread and butter. If you have always wanted to hear a Whitehouse/S.P.K.-level band from South America, but with a contemporary and powerful sound, you are in luck because now is the time. Disciplina De Exterminio provide the utter sickness that is necessary for effective Power Electronics, as well as a social consciousness that comes from living on the absolute bottom of the planet Earth.
It is no surprise that such brutal and exsquisite PE should come from the place that many have considered to be the entrance to Agartha. "Future Incierto-Present Destruido" is a powerful soundtrack to the ships that pilot around the Earth exiting from the South Pole, waiting to unleash their death rays upon us all. The middle tracks on this release go into a healthy electronic industrial direction that is extremely welcome in this time of harsh noise walls and high-pitched feedback excursions.

Similar in intent and vibe to the American group Halflings, DDE expresses the perennially Argentinian topics of power, control, and the Military. From underneath the Earth comes the most brutal Industrial power electronics that you will come across today. Minimalist and unrelenting, this is high-grade material, the voice of the future of PE. "Rock And Roll Funeral" is a fantastic ambient noise finale that caps this release off perfectly. Highly recommended and seriously sick Power Electronics. Get this music.

     



What's Related
  • More by Vargr Wulf
  • More from Reviews

  • Story Options
  • Printable Story Format


  • Go with the Flow























    Back to top...   
    Copyright © 2003-2010 Heathen Harvest and Malahki Thorn
    All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective owners.
      Site Customized by
      Randy Asher
    Created this page in 0.31 seconds Site Powered by  
    Geeklog