CAVALERA CONSPIRACY TORRENT TORRENT

It came through Tony’s cabinet randomly and we recorded it. He’s talking about the angel of death sparing those with the lamb’s blood on their door in Exodus. The song ends with a creepy sample of this preacher. We’re on the same label, and we grew up with each other’s music,” says Cavalera. “I’ve wanted to do something with Dez forever. Longtime friend DevilDriver frontman Dez Fafara lends his viscerally violent vocals to “Redemption of Man By God,” which is by Cavalera’s admission, “pure venom.”Ĭavalera kidnapped Fafara from his sound check during a Phoenix show, and he laid down his vocals in one magical afternoon session. Keeping up Soulfly’s legacy of collaboration, Cavalera enlisted the help of some other very special guests. “Gladiator” nods to the film of the same name as much as various documentaries the singer studied following Roman slaves who became heroes in the Coliseum. Travis sounds so fucking insane.”Įlsewhere, “Legions,” “Intervention” and “Chains” directly explore slavery and its effects upon society over thunderous guitars and screams. Then, it examines religion ending on the final war between good and evil. Kennedy’s assassination, Hiroshima, and Nagasaki. He reveals, “The song is about all of the evil in the last century.

CAVALERA CONSPIRACY TORRENT TORRENT

That machine devastates on the blood-spatteringly brutal first single “World Scum.” With a guest spot from Travis Ryan of Cattle Decapitation, the song unleashes a torrent of blazing fretwork and double bass drumming, and Cavalera sounds possessed as he trades vocals with Ryan. “I’ve known Tony since Soulfly toured with Static-X in 2002. We call Dave ‘Dave the Duck’ because his feet are so fast that they must be webbed,” chuckles Cavalera. Zeuss really pushed me to work hard on the lyrics, and I decoded something fresh. He recalled, “We tried to be more original. While in the studio, Cavalera continued to challenge himself and his bandmates. With Kinkade and Campos in the fold as of early 2011, Soulfly entered Tallcat Studios in Phoenix, Arizona with producer Zeuss to realize this vision. When you’re singing about something harsh like this, heavy music is the perfect match.” We’re tackling an extreme subject with the heaviest music we’ve ever done.

Coming off the road supporting Omen, I knew this was the best moment to do it. Soulfly went on, and I never forgot about the idea. “I actually thought it would be a Sepultura album, but that never happened. “I’ve had this concept for a long time,” revealed Cavalera. Shortly after its completion, Cavalera began pondering the idea of doing an entire album centered around the theme of slavery. The genesis of Enslaved can actually be traced back to Sepultura’s groundbreaking and seminal album Roots in 1996.

Ever since the band’s gold-certified debut in 1998, Soulfly have become deadlier and more dangerous with each critically acclaimed successive release, but Enslaved sees them roaring like never before. This is also the inaugural offering from the group’s new lineup featuring bassist Tony Campos and drummer David Kinkade alongside Cavalera and guitar cohort Marc Rizzo. All of those elements converge within a concept record about slavery-a first for legendary frontman Max Cavalera. This time around, the heavy metal tribe treads extreme territory by incorporating blast beats, violent riffs and wheezing whammy squeals into its patented groove-driven war cry. Soulfly incite a musical uprising on Enslaved, their eighth album for Roadrunner Records (available March 13, 2012).

Cavalera conspiracy torrent