Flesh Terror and Slumlord – Flesh Terror and Slumlord Review

Before the listener presses that play button, the music comes with a warning; one will need an open mind and a strong stomach, so be ready to indulge your ears and yourself in an extreme and chaotic vortex where both acts play this chaotic, violent cacophony of powerful music.

Each artist consists of capturing a sound, atmosphere and musical spectrum of their own —where Flesh Terror plays this bleak-damp menacing (female-fronted) blackened doom/sludge and Slumlord plays this short-lyrical chaotic hardcore punk/sludge grindcore assault.

As soon as the listener presses that play button, the listener is welcomed to the opening track of Flesh Terror’s StateWide Panic, which welcomes the listener to an audio clip.

Following suit with the remaining piece of artillery assault of the instrumental and bleak raw and sick vocals, where this artillery assault carries throughout the last of Flesh Terror‘s two remaining tracks, Blowfly Girl and Cyber Prison.

Flesh Terror’s music consists of various compositions/characteristics such as audio/vocal clips, slow-crushing and dark-menacing riffs, heavy drum strikes, and not forgetting those female vocals that are evil, bleak, and torturous.

Continuing with the last three pieces of Slumlord, which welcomes the listener with their songs, Possum, All My Life, and Assembly Line. These songs provide the listener’s ears with assault-battering music that is fast and short -and filled with raw-aggressive hardcore/sludge-like riffs, epic and rhythmic drum patterns/rockin’ roll beats. Slumlord’s vocals are your standard shouty vocals of hardcore punk.

This artillery assault of bleak and chaotic EP offers and desires the darkness from the listener’s soul by delivering top-notch devilmanship and instrumentation from both acts. Solid lyrics and songwriting that utilise an atmosphere that’s powerful, raw, dark, menacing, slow/fast crushing, extremely outrageously evil music, and an atmosphere of flies buzzing over a decaying corpse.
If you like your music dark, menacing, bleak and black as hell -this is for you -not to be missed!

The album comes to an end with the last song, song name We want to give a shoutout to Blind Man In Pennsylvania for letting us review Flesh Terror and Slumlord and their self-titled album. Now, we’re going to wrap it up by talking about the final three sins and concluding the review.