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cannibal movie - avorio (12inch vinyl lp)




$19.50
Sale: $15.60
Save: 20% off


ARTIST // cannibal movie
LABEL // sound of cobra (de)
CAT // soc006lp


  



I've been hearing about Cannibal Movie (what a killer name!) for a while now, but this is the first time I've actually heard what they've got brewing. "Avorio" was originally released on tape but has been given the vinyl treatment by the underrated Sound of Cobra label. This is a pure dose of blood-red psychedelia. The horror theme is obvious not just because of the name, but in the ritualistic anthems spewed by these shadow spirits. Organ and drum duels unfold like gory film stock splashed on a fifty-foot screen. These sonic pieces are larger than life, teasing you with the simple combination of drums + organ excursions. But don't be fooled - there's something that's wonderfully disgusting and raw about these compositions. As soon as you drop the needle, you'll find yourself lost in a violent nightmare with no way to find an exit. It is SO Italian and so intense. This is the kind of scuzzed-out weird and wild place I am always hoping to find. - Brad Rose, Experimedia
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Originally released as a tape is now repressed as lp. Cannibal Movie deal in heavy hypno-psych pound, with plenty of ability to conjure suspense and swing no less. It’s as if Religious Knives went batshit crazy, ate their guitarist, and continued on as a band. The first track, “Teste Mozzate,” boldly introduces the core CM sound: Wah’d-out, effects-heavy organ and repetitive tom-heavy drum patterns with enough cymbal crashes to sound like a demented marching band parading through hell. But there is still quite a bit of variation spread out over the remaining four tracks on this album. The following “Fame” works through a more up-tempo percussive pound with sustained and overdriven organ drones, while “Mangiati Vivi!” breaks the spell of those prior hypnotic numbers with a swampy, unidentifiable southern hemisphere melodic swing that highlights that there is much more up this duo’s collective sleeve. On the flip side, “Django” works along similar lines as the opening track, but it develops with a more crazed energy, along with multiple shifts and layers of psychedelicized organ that would have left Mr. Reinhardt thoroughly confused. The lp closes with the slow burn of “Schiave Bianche” that has a nice come down effect after taking in the rest of Avorio. It’s some very tasty stuff. Bring on the next course!!


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