|
Thank you for choosing to buy locally from a record store!
You can explore 3 ways to buy:
Find and visit a Local Record Store and get phone number and directions (call first, there is no guarantee which products may be in stock locally)
Purchase now from a local store that sells online or when available from an indie store on RSDMRKT.com
Purchase digitally now from recordstoreday.com (which serves local record stores)
Buy Now
| Store | Distance | Phone | Buy | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading... | ||||
Find a local store
1. Compulsive Delusion
2. Agony Untold
3. False Memory
4. Homo Sapiens Imago Dei
5. Messianic Alteration
6. Inner Voice
7. Overlord
8. Not in Control
9. Cranioscopy
10. Endless Ravine
11. Vindication
12. Self Harm Scars
13. Misericordie
14. Sun
15. Affliction and Relief
More Info:
“Borders of Mania” is a relentless extreme metal opus of technical beauty and bludgeoning grace! Red Rot is the extreme metal band of Luciano Lorusso George and Davide Tiso, formerly of Ephel Duath, and their follow up album “Borders of Mania” is a relentless opus of technical beauty and bludgeoning grace. A punishing descent into human psychosis.
Red Rot is a physical band, it attacks you right on the gut once you push play. When Luciano and Davide decided to start the band, they had this big raw sound in mind: Red Rot’s essence was alive even before the songs were written. Roaring guitars attacking the listener like a bag of bricks, natural sounding extreme metal drums, a heavy rounded bass linking guitars and drums and a voice that punishes like a crazy sermon playing on a loop in your head. Red Rot has also a broken, masculine sense of doom. It’s almost funerary.
It’s the kind darkness that is palpable and right in your face. Almost unequivocal. The fifteen songs on “Borders of Mania” are musically intense, raw and passionate, but with a multi-faceted elegance that envisages Red Rot appealing to fans of radical and heavy music right across the spectrum. Engorged with elements of Death Metal, Doom and Thrash: Mal de Vivre sounds like a twisted blend of the roots of early Morbid Angel and Paradise Lost with the experimental discord of Voivod and the hardcore clash and klang of bands like Converge.