Marcio Dentro – One God Review

Immediately after the listener presses the play button, the opening piece, Per Cui Repiro, welcomes the listener with an audio introduction before transitioning into aggressive, chaotic instrumentation and vocals.

As you embark on your musical journey through the second track, Denaro, and the remaining fourteen songs, be prepared to be blown away by the intense and extreme sounds that will pummel your eardrums and leave you unsettled. This sick and rotting music navigates between brutal death metal, melodic death, and classic grindcore, creating a heavy and powerful experience that will leave a lasting impression.

The music reverberating through this release’s walls is not for the faint of heart. The devilmanship and production quality are intentionally raw and unrefined, resulting in a unique and intense sound. The instrumental and vocal elements of the music are expertly intertwined to create a forbidden fruit of art that is simultaneously captivating and repulsive.

In addition to the instrumental and vocal elements of the music, there are also audio soundscapes that are expertly woven into the overall sound. These soundscapes add an extra dimension to the music, creating a complete, immersive, captivating and terrifying experience. The range of the vocals is imposing, with various tones and ranges that keep the listener engaged and on edge.
Overall, this music is not for everyone. Still, for those willing to brave the intensity, the reward is an unforgettable experience that will get the listener’s head banging and blood pumping. The music is sick, toxic, brutal, and gut-wrenching, making it a must-listen for fans of Crystopsy, Repulsion, and the early (short) songwriting of Napalm Death.

The album comes to an end with the last song, Non è roba per te. We want to give a shoutout to Marcio Dentro for letting us review his album, One God? Now, we’re going to wrap it up by talking about the final three sins and concluding the review.