Deafkids & Petbrick: Deafbrick (Limited Edition) (Red Half-N-Half Vinyl) auf LP

Deafkids & Petbrick

Deafbrick (Limited Edition) (Red Half-N-Half Vinyl)

LP (Long Play)

Die gute alte Vinyl - Langspielplatte.

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Aktueller Preis: EUR 36,99

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Vinyl liefern wir innerhalb Deutschlands immer portofrei.

Label:: Neurot
Aufnahmejahr ca.:: 2019
Artikelnummer:: 10292967
UPC/EAN:: 0767870661112
Erscheinungstermin:: 4.9.2020

Product Information

The new decade is only a few months old, and already the only certainty is that certainties have ceased to exist. Yet as we traverse through new and intimidating terrain unfamiliar a short while ago, two collaborators have come together to unwittingly create a record curiously suited to an intimidating and unpredictable new era. ›Deafbrick‹, the multiplication sum of Säo Paulo's sonic warriors Deafkids and London's pulverising duo Petbrick is a veritable force against adversity, and less a polite meeting of minds than a fiery collision whose impact and incandescence extend beyond the horizon.

The project first came to light by way of a collaboration at Roadburn Festival, which in itself was the result of the friendship between Deafkids and Petbrick's Iggor Cavalera (also of Sepultura /Soulwax/ Cavalera Conspiracy) who had met the band in Brazil, »We had so much fun doing the collab and there was a real chemistry between the five of us, so it seemed like a natural progression to actually get into a studio together and write a record.« - reckons Petbrick's Wayne Adams (also of Big Lad/ Death Pedals).

The results run the gamut through a litany of uniformly invigorating audial landscape - this is an arena where Deafkids' appetite for lysergic punk-damaged tumult and Petbrick's ventures into dystopian synth-driven soundscapes can happily engage in gladiatorial contest. From the unearthly percussive clangour of ›Hyperkinetic Mass Disordert‹ to the DHR-addled chaos of the paint-stripping ›Mega Ritual‹, every second of ›Deafbrick‹ is infused with malevolent charisma and iconoclastic élan.

Yet perhaps the ultimate destructive moment of this particular demolition derby comes via a thrillingly monomaniacal take on Discharge's ›Free Speech For The Dumb. Not that it necessarily met the approval of Discharge themselves, who make a cameo appearance on the song's outro. »I asked them to record some quotes saying how much they hated our version« laughs Iggor. »One of them even said that Metallica did a better job. That really freaked me out!«