Violence Unimagined LP (Uncensored Cover) (Red/Bee

Cannibal Corpse – Violence Unimagined LP (Uncensored Cover) (Red/Beer)

Exclusive red in beer vinyl is limited to 500 copies.
Features uncensored album cover

Track list:
Side A
1. Murderous Rampage
2. Necrogenic Resurrection
3. Inhumane Harvest
4. Condemnation Contagion
5. Surround, Kill, Devour
Side B
6. Ritual Annihilation
7. Follow the Blood
8. Bound and Burned
9. Slowly Sawn
10. Overtorture
11. Cerements of the Flayed

Vinyl Features:
+ Exclusive Red/Beer Colored Vinyl
+ Single Jacket (Uncensored Artwork)
+ 28-Page Booklet

‘Violence Unimagined’. The title tells you everything you need to know about Cannibal Corpse’s fifteenth hellish opus. Comprised of eleven tracks, it is state of the art death metal played with passion and breathless precision, making for another flawless addition to what is inarguably one of the premier catalogues the genre has thrown up.

Already well known for the level of extreme technicality they bring to every record, on ‘Violence Unimagined’, Cannibal Corpse have further upped their game. The one substantial change to Cannibal Corpse in 2020 is the addition of guitarist Erik Rutan to their ranks, joining Webster, founding drummer Paul Mazurkiewicz, guitarist Rob Barrett and vocalist George “Corpsegrinder” Fisher. Known for his roles in Morbid Angel, Ripping Corpse and most notably fronting the mighty Hate Eternal, Rutan has long established himself as one of the most dynamic forces in contemporary death metal. Simultaneously, he has built up a reputation as one of the most in demand producers in metal, having previously produced four Cannibal Corpse albums, alongside the likes of Goatwhore, Soilent Green and Belphegor. Filling in live on guitar since 2019, in 2020 he became a full member, contributing to the writing process.

And it would not be a Cannibal Corpse album without striking artwork from Vince Locke, and ‘Violence Unimagined’ is no different – this time, the cover featuring a mother eating her own baby, though Webster concedes that for censorship reasons, they have had Locke do a complimentary piece that will be more widely released.