This album is just the perfect death metal album

Written by ChrisWinther on 28.01.2010 at 00:13

This album is just the perfect death metal album

I agree.. Bloodbath put on a clinic of what Death Metal should sound like.

I cant stop hear this album ,,,,
amazing title & lyric ,,,
amazing peter vocalist ,,,
all meanings ..... had a lots of meanings \../
thanks u
this is rely amazing death metal album \../

One word........Awesome!

This is still their best album to me!

Written by MetalSpider on 14.08.2011 at 08:34

This is still their best album to me!

......and will remain their best.

Excellent album. Loved when they played Eaten last year when i got to see them. Crushing song crushing album.

Crushing album. Bloodbath are the kings of modern death metal, and this album is an essential.

I definately wouldnt consider my self a brutal death metal fan, but for some reason I just love Bloodbath. (Not bashing just imo) to me death metal bands blur together and most sound too similar, but this album rises from the masses as a standout and the following two releases just the same. any fan of extreme metal should check this out!

1. Bloodbath is a revivalist death metal band, not brutal death.
2. Bloodbath is a revivalist death metal band, not an original concept.

That being said, this album is definitely amazing.

Written by Troy Killjoy on 27.11.2011 at 19:42

1. Bloodbath is a revivalist death metal band, not brutal death.
2. Bloodbath is a revivalist death metal band, not an original concept.

That being said, this album is definitely amazing.

I would say this is Bloodbaths best album, The production isn't as good as on the first album, But the song writing definitely is.

Bloodbath has a lot of fans on this site, I have to wonder why other Swedish DM bands like Entombed, Dismember etc. dont have the popularity of Bloodbath here, Considering that they do what this band does, Only a lot better.

Written by @gent_-_orange on 27.11.2011 at 19:54
I have to wonder why other Swedish DM bands like Entombed, Dismember etc. dont have the popularity of Bloodbath here, Considering that they do what this band does, Only a lot better.

I'm assuming it's because they aren't out of the '90s and they have a lot of popular musicians. I mean it's a supergroup so you're getting fans of the musicians coming to see what they've done, whereas bands like Dismembered and Entombed are known for releasing a few classics back in the day and not much else (unfortunately).

It's about ease of access I think.

Written by Troy Killjoy on 27.11.2011 at 20:00

Written by @gent_-_orange on 27.11.2011 at 19:54
I have to wonder why other Swedish DM bands like Entombed, Dismember etc. dont have the popularity of Bloodbath here, Considering that they do what this band does, Only a lot better.

I'm assuming it's because they aren't out of the '90s and they have a lot of popular musicians. I mean it's a supergroup so you're getting fans of the musicians coming to see what they've done, whereas bands like Dismembered and Entombed are known for releasing a few classics back in the day and not much else (unfortunately).

It's about ease of access I think.

I think your right. I know Bloodbath was the kind of band intended to help introduce people to the old Swedish sound but Its a shame that a lot of people seem to have missed them out.

Man dan swano is so very good!hail bloodbath!

OMG..... this is...Just Perfect.Bloodbath is a new wave of death metal.

Written by lord artan on 25.06.2012 at 21:43
Bloodbath is a new wave of death metal.

That's a bit of a stretch, considering the band members have long been involved in the metal scene and the music itself is by no means original.

Granted, this is still one of my favorite death metal releases. I just disagree with it being described as a new wave of death metal.

In fact, wasn't Bloodbath conceived as a revivalist death metal band? I remember I read that somewhere.

Written by Unhealer on 26.06.2012 at 06:04
In fact, wasn't Bloodbath conceived as a revivalist death metal band? I remember I read that somewhere.

That is precisely why the project came to be.

Written by Troy Killjoy on 26.06.2012 at 00:51

Written by lord artan on 25.06.2012 at 21:43
Bloodbath is a new wave of death metal.

That's a bit of a stretch, considering the band members have long been involved in the metal scene and the music itself is by no means original.

Granted, this is still one of my favorite death metal releases. I just disagree with it being described as a new wave of death metal.

i think we must more think about lyrics and anything about a album too more know band
when most of death metal band is so commercial and mostly the same voice...so when a band write a song ((Brave New Hell)) that referent to brave new world novel by Aldous Huxley...I prefer that call Bloodbath new wave of death.all lyrics are so deep and songs are perfect.

Written by lord artan on 26.06.2012 at 13:43
i think we must more think about lyrics and anything about a album too more know band

What would you say about Death? Or Atheist? Bloodbath are far from reinventing the wheel, and they certainly aren't the most forward-thinking band when it comes to lyrics. Most of their songs deal with traditional death metal themes to be honest.

Written by Troy Killjoy on 26.06.2012 at 15:40

Written by lord artan on 26.06.2012 at 13:43
i think we must more think about lyrics and anything about a album too more know band

What would you say about Death? Or Atheist? Bloodbath are far from reinventing the wheel, and they certainly aren't the most forward-thinking band when it comes to lyrics. Most of their songs deal with traditional death metal themes to be honest.

maybe you right.i am not a big fan of death metal.i love Gothic and doom mostly.i know is a traditional death metal but the otherwise this album different from another death metal albums.i am not say that this band love Christ!!!!I

One of the best recent Death Metal albums I've ever heard, and certainly Bloodbath's definitive album. I'm beginning to think that Mikael Akerfeldt is having more success with this band than he is with Opeth. This album is brilliant though. Every song is twisted and disturbingly evil in nature but it excels in having a crisp clean sound and being as concise as possible.

Written by musicalkaratekid on 08.08.2012 at 15:54
I'm beginning to think that Mikael Akerfeldt is having more success with this band than he is with Opeth.

Not here to argue that, but just thought I'd let you know this is Tagtgren, not Akerfeldt.

Written by Troy Killjoy on 08.08.2012 at 16:05

Written by musicalkaratekid on 08.08.2012 at 15:54
I'm beginning to think that Mikael Akerfeldt is having more success with this band than he is with Opeth.

Not here to argue that, but just thought I'd let you know this is Tagtgren, not Akerfeldt.

Oh

Never mind, it's still a fucking great album.

That I completely agree with.

Is it just me, or is Brave New Hell the catchiest damn song on this album? Catchy like a pop song, but fucking absolutely nothing like a pop song.

Anyway, great album. Peter Tagtgren did a fantastic job on vocals.

Written by Jaeryd on 18.01.2013 at 11:25

Is it just me, or is Brave New Hell the catchiest damn song on this album?

Yeah, when I first listened to the album I played that song a hundred times I understand where you come from when you compare it to a pop song. There could even be a choreography for it.

The lyrics for the song "Eaten" canvasses a pretty fascinating subject. Pretty bizarre obsession, that's for sure. Oh well, takes all sorts. I suppose the people that indulge them and actually eat them are a lot sicker than those wanting to be eaten.

Written by Ace Frawley on 09.10.2013 at 12:49

The lyrics for the song "Eaten" canvasses a pretty fascinating subject. Pretty bizarre obsession, that's for sure. Oh well, takes all sorts. I suppose the people that indulge them and actually eat them are a lot sicker than those wanting to be eaten.

In case you didn't know, it's based on the history of Armin Meiwes. Same thing as with Rammstein's "Mein Teil".

Written by Unhealer on 10.10.2013 at 06:29

In case you didn't know, it's based on the history of Armin Meiwes. Same thing as with Rammstein's "Mein Teil".

Thanks for that, I didn't know about it. I remember seeing a tv doco a few years ago and I'm guessing now it was based on this well-documented case.