Formed by two former Napalm Death members (Nic Bullen and Mick Harris) , Scorn eventually became a one-man show run by Harris after Bullen's departure. Musically, it have little to nothing to do with either of musician's past work and while their early work still retained traces of traditional rock music, Scorn's later/current output is [...]
Just like tribute albums, covers are a very special topic - some bands do nothing but copy the original note-for-note, while others are capable of transforming somebody else's song into their own original number. Here's a list of curious covers and artists who decided to do their take on songs that we least expected to [...]
After the breakup of Godflesh in 2003, Justin Broadrick decided to form another project and leave behind some of the extreme sounds of his previous bands. Jesu sound is a mix of shoegaze, ambience and doom and is often described as "avant-pop". Jesu first release - 2004 "Heart Ache" EP - featured Broadrick playing all instruments, [...]
Tracklist: Cathedral - Wheels Of Confusion Sleep - Snowblind Godflesh - Zero The Hero Confessor - Hole In The Sky A.C. - Killing Yourself To Live Fudge Tunnel - Changes O.L.D. - Who Are You? Brutal Truth - Lord Of This World Ultraviolence - Paranoid Pitchshifter - N.I.B. Scorn - The Wizard Iron Monkey - Cornucopia Cathedral - Solitude Notes: 1992 tribute to Black Sabbath from Earache Records, which [...]

Jedi Mind Tricks are back with A History of Violence , which is set to release November 11th! After hearing "Monolith" earlier this month, and now "Godflesh", I'm actually starting to look forward to this album. This track is dope because for once it doesn't necessarily sound like J.M.T. are trying to violently beat me up. Here's "Godflesh" off A History of Violence and a link below to "Monolith" if you wanted to peep that. Related Link: Jedi Mind Tricks | A History of Violence | [...]
TC were a late 80s/early 90s UK band that was seen by some as a British answer to Butthole Surfers. They also had plenty of connections with a whole number of like-minded bands like Skullflower and Godflesh. Another curious aspect of that band was their obsession with drug references (as seen in song titles). Terminal Cheesecake [...]
Hailing from an industrial town of Birmingham, a birthplace of the likes of Black Sabbath and Judas Priest, Godflesh represented a new chapter in the story of rock music. Equally influenced by heavy metal bands like afromentioned Sabbath, as well as more experimental bands like Can and Lou Reed's "Metal Machine Music", Godflesh would go [...]

by Invisible Oranges staff Metal bands have been reuniting left and right, going on cash cow tours, and generally plundering that part of our consciousness marked "nostalgia." But what if dead bands could actually still be relevant? We compiled a list of 10. These were our criteria: (1) the band must be split up or inactive for some time; (2) the band could still contribute positively if it reformed today (thus, no bands that split up because they should have); and (3) it [...]
Ever wondered what Godflesh's brilliant song "Anthem" would be like if fully choreographed with a bunch of peppy dancers? Yeah, me neither. But it's a slow news day! So here's a video some dude made of "Anthem" set to a scene from the movie version of Jesus Christ Superstar. Enjoy. Or don't. Whatevs. -AR Related posts: HEY SEBASTIAN, I THINK [...]

talking of genre-defining compilations, here's another. similar genre but broader in geographic scope and slightly higher in profile. some of the tracks are exclusive but not all... disc 1 1. bardo pond - tantric porno 2. long fin killie - man ray 3. godflesh - gold teeth (charles atlas mix) 4. third eye foundation - sleep 5. hair & skin trading co. - * 6. fuxa - photon 7. on the run - pretty note 8. ui - the grand piano 9. bowery electric - slow thrills 10. brise lace - neither yield nor reap 11. [...]

i remember i picked this up from the bargain bin in rival records in bath chiefly because of the cover, justin broadrick thrashing at his guitar onstage - just the kind of image to appeal to a 15-year-old. the music was not something that i would normally listen, not being quite melodic or indie sounding enough to my fairly narrow tastes. yet somehow the sparseness of it hit a chord, and while i never sought anything else by them, somehow i've retained a soft spot for this single. released in 1991 by earache. grrrrrr.