Stash - Bongzilla

Description: Genre: Hard Rock & Metal - Heavy Metal / Artist: Bongzilla / Explicit Lyrics / Audio CD released 1999-06-01 at Relapse ... more

Stash - Bongzilla ... / Disc #1 Tracklisting
1 Gestation
2 Sacred Smoke
3 American
4 Budgun
5 THC
6 Prohibition (4th Amendment)
7 Grog Lady
8 Harvest
9 POW
10 Under The Sun

Newest Review: ... 'Under the Sun.' Muleboy's vocals are squawked in the distorted style of Devin Townsend, always pushed back in the mix and ... more

... frequently indecipherable, as the main element here is his guitars alongside that of Spanky. Got to love these Southern U.S. bands and their "hilarious" pseudonyms, it almost makes Scandinavian black metal acts seem convincing. The production is rooted in the low end, really bringing out the down-tuned mess of the guitars, prominent bass and slow drums, and the band's tendency to grind to a near-halt enhances the stoned atmosphere. As a nice surprise, every song doesn't end up sounding like the same slow, le...more

Price Comparison for Stash - Bongzilla

	Stash Release Date: 1999 - 06 - 01, Audio CD, Relapse Last Update 16.12.2009 06:02	£ 11.50

Stash
Release Date: 1999 - 06 - 01, Audio CD, Relapse

Last Update 16.12.2009 06:02

£ 11.50

Read Reviews for Stash - Bongzilla

Stash - Bongzilla: Duuuude (261 words)
by - written on 01/04/08 (Very useful, 28 readings)
Rating:

Right, no prizes for guessing what this one-dimensional album is celebrating. Bongzilla's debut is an enjoyably crusty splatter of sludge doom metal, owing its sound entirely to genre pioneers Eyehategod and incorporating elements of stoner rock all the way back to Black Sabbath, concluding with an intriguing sludge cover of 'Under the Sun.' Muleboy's vocals are squawked in the distorted style of Devin Townsend, always pushed back in the mix and frequently indecipherable, as the main element here is his guitars alongside that of Spanky. Got to love these Southern U.S. bands and their "hilarious" pseudonyms, it almost makes Scandinavian black metal ... Read the complete review