This album also stretches the boundaries a bit by using Nailbomb-esque industrial elements on some later tracks. They sound like songs that were written to be remembered and replayed like the band had channeled all of their fury into this. “Spectral War” is energetic, evil, and memorable, as are other songs on this album. However, you can tell that Cavalera Conspiracy is trying to hit new heights rather than simply pumping another album out to stay alive. It doesn’t totally match up to how iconic Arise or Chaos A.D. Psychosis sounds positively evil and does some calling back to the sounds of Sepultura’s glory days. On terms of the musical backbone of Psychosis, It’s strong as rebar and covered in spikes. Max’s vocals are still as vicious as ever and make the atmosphere all the more chaotic. It can also handle groovier sounds while maintaining the menace, with “Spectral War” mixing groove riffs and thrash pacing to create a song that feels like being trampled under thousands of charging hooves.

The first half of Psychosis is a ferocious volley of menacing thrash as the opening number “Insane” demonstrates quite clearly with its raw speed and rage. Rapid-fire drums and menacing riffs break you into the album and give you a hint as to the torrent of terror you’ve just entered. Even the groovier songs sound angrier, more ferocious, and downright hellish compared to what we normally expect from a modern Cavalera album. This album instead runs on speed and barrages of savage guitars. Psychosis has the thrashing energy for real terror.ĭon’t expect a bunch of chugs on here. Psychosis mixes all of this together into a bright-burning molotov cocktail of extreme metal that feels as though Max and Igor have been rejuvenated and acquired a lust for speed and bloodshed. and Arise throughout with bits of Max’s old side project Nailbomb thrown into the latter half. It seems to revisit some of the biggest and loudest points in the careers of both brothers with the overall sound of this album feeling like an aggressive and warlike revisit of Chaos A.D. Is it 1991 again? Because Cavalera Conspiracy’s new album Psychosis feels like something that’s as fierce as something we’d get from these Brazilian brothers in the early 1990s.

Cavalera conspiracy torrent