The year is 2053. The Body finally managed to collaborate with every band on Earth.
Review by RaduP ››

Last year, I reviewed Gnaw Their Tongues's whatever it was with the really long title and Golden Ashes's whatever it was with the less-long-but-still-long title, and I was welcomed at last into the "Mories reviewers" club. At the time, Radu told me that my next step would be to review The Body, and I said, "Haha, yeah, okay," fully intending to forget.
Review by ScreamingSteelUS ››

Hard to believe that we have an album whose cover art is more distorted than the music itself. That being said, Everything That Dies Someday Comes Back may not be as distorted but it's noisy. Very noisy.
Review by RaduP ››

The Body are quite prolific, having amassed a dense number of full lengths, EPs, splits, and collaborations over their 20 year career. This inevitably raises the question of "can a band that pumps out so many releases maintain quality between them all?" For The Body's latest collab with Whitehorse, then, we're about to find out.
Review by Auntie Sahar ››

For a band whose number of collaborations rivals their actual output, The Body still manage to captivate with their own material. Following up their self-described "gross pop" album, now there's a few more twists and tweaks to their experimentation with electronic sounds.
Review by RaduP ››

If you're not a fan of fucked up music, you may as well want to stop reading this review.
Review by Auntie Sahar ››