Initializing Irreversible Process, by Deceptionist

Initializing Irreversible Process

by Deceptionist

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smiglo15 Awsome! Good job! More, please!

ParrotsAway Mechanical execution and organic presentation become one. Refined and clean production along with a low gain guitar tone prevents any note from escaping unnoticed. Primitively savage, cold, and robotic, like a caveman beating something to death with a calculator. Favorite track: When Humans Began to be Machines.

iamspoonbender The perfect fusion of metal, and industrial. It will take a couple listens to 'get it'. Give this album a chance, you'll like it. Favorite track: Final Innovation/Automatic Time.

Tweeker This album rules. Killer tom tom sound and drumming Real fast tunes. All around great brutality. Even my son who hates death metal was impressed. He of course has heard it all. When he makes a positive comment on a band, you know it is killer!

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1.	It's Just Begun 00:40	buy track
2.	Through the Veil 03:32	buy track
3.	Quest for Identity 03:13	buy track
4.	When Humans Began to be Machines 04:29	buy track
5.	Final Innovation/Automatic Time 03:56	buy track
6.	The Confession 03:59	buy track
7.	Irreversible Process 03:26	buy track
8.	Sunshine 03:55	buy track
9.	Industrivolutionaction 02:44	buy track
10.	Operator Nr 3 03:53	buy track

about

Returning to Giuseppe Orlando’s Outersound Studios, DECEPTIONIST captured ten tracks which would become their debut album, Initializing Irreversible Process. The band utilized the talents of Stefano Franceschini on bass duties for the whole album, and brought in Enrico H. Di Lorenzo as guest vocalist on “Through The Veil,” both members of label mates Hideous Divinity. To the band, death metal is the most complete genre in metal; impulsive, feral, emotional, somehow primitive, yet so calculated, logical, experimental sometimes. The collective pushed heavily forward in the realms of technicality and speed, while simultaneously remaining loyal to our root elements: groove, brutality, catchiness. Their use of sampling blends seamlessly with harsh guitar riffs, the lyrical content dealing with the relationship between humans and machines in a not-too-distant future world where men and women will live only to serve artificial masters.