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Subvert the Dominant Paradigm

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Download links and information about Subvert the Dominant Paradigm by Noisear. This album was released in 2011 and it belongs to Rock, Punk, Metal, Alternative genres. It contains 30 tracks with total duration of 45:43 minutes.

Artist: Noisear
Release date: 2011
Genre: Rock, Punk, Metal, Alternative
Tracks: 30
Duration: 45:43
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Breaking Bad At the Mulberry 0:40
2. Waiting to Be Born 0:55
3. Gestapolis 0:57
4. Inevitable Extinction 1:00
5. Global Warning 1:01
6. Fraudulent 1:23
7. Information Highway to Hell 0:48
8. Stress Pandemic 0:51
9. Inoperative 0:43
10. Deformed By Society 0:31
11. The Rail 1:18
12. The Alternative Is… 0:37
13. Blackout 1:28
14. Slave 0:40
15. Ace Is the King 0:36
16. The Last Spark of Resistance 0:51
17. Life Consumed You 1:21
18. Ignorance Is Bliss 0:48
19. Minefield 0:39
20. Fighting Addiction 0:49
21. Borealis Storm 0:26
22. Poisonous Cure 0:49
23. Four Walls 0:53
24. The Perpetual Downfall of Man 1:23
25. Translucent 0:20
26. Almas por el Infierno 1:14
27. Silent Guilt of the Reaper 0:56
28. Contaminant of the Earth 1:01
29. The Blackened Sea 0:42
30. Noisearuption 20:03

Details

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Noisear have been around since 1997, but this is only the band's second full-length, and its debut for Relapse Records. Their brand of grindcore is dissonant and arty; many songs were written on the spot in the studio, based solely on guitar riffs by Dorian Rainwater and ultra-rapid-fire drum patterns by Bryan Fajardo (who also plays in grind stalwarts Kill the Client and GridLink). The guitars are noisy, with more odd noises than standard riffs, and the vocals alternate between a high-pitched screech reminiscent of GridLink/Discordance Axis frontman Jon Chang and a barrel-chested growl not unlike that of Brutal Truth's Kevin Sharp. As is often the case with grindcore, the track titles convey a crude, nihilistic political consciousness ("Gestapolis," "Deformed by Society," "Ignorance Is Bliss," "The Perpetual Downfall of Man") and the music is fast and furious, as though the players seem compelled to bark out their message before The Man cracks down. The longest track on this disc is 1:29 ("Blackout"); the shortest a mere 0:20 ("Translucent"). Except, of course, for the album closer. "Noisearuption" is a 20-minute blast of static and noise, not unlike the works of Merzbow, Whitehouse, or Kevin Drumm.