Band:	Deathbound
Album:	We Deserve Much Worse
Style:	Grindcore
Release date:	2007
A review by:	Herzebeth

01. Deceving Shortcuts
02. End The Guessing
03. Gain Control
04. Revolutions Against Nothing
05. Connected To The Confusion
06. Torn
07. Debate Or Terminate
08. Preaching Back To Preachers
09. Betrayal Wears Your Face
10. No Disease Like Us
11. Final Element
12. A Fraction Of Truth
13. Never Been Worse
14. Rockthrowers Among Us
15. Landmine
16. Put The Blame On The Devil
17. Vansinne
18. Ward 77

An overdose of violent Grindcore! This album has everything that old-school Grind used to have, it's vile, it's super fast, it's blasphemous, it hates polithics and it's really fucking catchy.

Deathbound comes from Findland and delivers a blasting quality of Grindcore mixed with Crust and a bad-ass attitude. This band plays similar to their country-mates Väld but with less breakdowns, Deathbound focuses more on playing as fast as their body lets them and as hostile as humanly possible. This, their third album, shows a more dynamic band with slight shots of versatility and explosive structures, an album specially made for crazy Grindcore fans.

Half-Hour of continuous blasting and crushing music doesn't slides easily down your ears; this thing is fucking violent to the bone and will make your head ache after the first listen. So, as you can see, I can't talk much about virtuous execution or intricate musicianship, on the contrary, "We Deserve Much Worse" is a really simplistic album, it starts and ends in the same way, sounding like a machine-gun piercing a concrete wall.

This is surely a very elitist release; people with Napalm Death, Extreme Noise Terror and Terrorizer in their shelves will instantly fall in love with this band and will find themselves playing this album over and over again, while people into the melodious and fruity side of Metal will puke after hearing the first song...fortunately I have Napalm Death and Terrorizer in my collection. Grinders of the world, enjoy!!

Best Tracks: "Revolution Against Nothing", "A Fraction Of Truth", "Ward 77"