Machine Violence £25.77
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:00)
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Machine Violence, the latest offering from the Aussie metalheads Realize.
If you're looking for a nice, chill album to relax to, this is not it.
This album will rip your face off and spit it back in your face before you even have a chance to say "thank you." From the opening track "Another Face," you're immediately hit with a wall of brutal, industrial noise that feels like you've been thrown into a metal foundry.
If you're into headbanging, you'll have a sore neck by the time the album finishes.
Tracks like "Slag Pile" and "Ghost in the Void" showcase Realize's relentless energy and technical prowess.
The guitars shred, the drums pummel, and the vocals sound like they're coming from the bowels of hell itself.
But it's not all chaos and destruction.
There are moments of surprising beauty on Machine Violence, like in the haunting instrumental track "Fractured Line." It's like taking a breather in the eye of a metal hurricane.
Overall, Realize have created a sonic assault that will leave you battered and bruised, but strangely exhilarated.
Machine Violence is not for the faint of heart, but if you're a glutton for punishment, dive in and prepare to have your eardrums blown to bits.
If you're looking for a nice, chill album to relax to, this is not it.
This album will rip your face off and spit it back in your face before you even have a chance to say "thank you." From the opening track "Another Face," you're immediately hit with a wall of brutal, industrial noise that feels like you've been thrown into a metal foundry.
If you're into headbanging, you'll have a sore neck by the time the album finishes.
Tracks like "Slag Pile" and "Ghost in the Void" showcase Realize's relentless energy and technical prowess.
The guitars shred, the drums pummel, and the vocals sound like they're coming from the bowels of hell itself.
But it's not all chaos and destruction.
There are moments of surprising beauty on Machine Violence, like in the haunting instrumental track "Fractured Line." It's like taking a breather in the eye of a metal hurricane.
Overall, Realize have created a sonic assault that will leave you battered and bruised, but strangely exhilarated.
Machine Violence is not for the faint of heart, but if you're a glutton for punishment, dive in and prepare to have your eardrums blown to bits.