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Yellowcake: Can You See The Future? 7"
Our take: Virginiaās Not for the Weak Records brings us the vinyl debut from Arizonan d-beat powerhouse Yellowcake. Yellowcake features Mike from Extended Hell and Urchin on drums, and, frankly, if Mike is playing drums in your d-beat band, your d-beat band is really fucking good. Certainly the drumming is a highlight here, as Mike retains his ability to hold a rock-solid groove and kick the ever-loving hell out of that bass drum while keeping the fills fresh and just a little spicy. The rest of the band is killer too. Yellowcakeās guitarist does that thing where thereās one guitar track with a beefy sound and another thatās fried with noise, and that works really well. On the riffier, TotalitƤr-influenced parts, your ear gravitates towards the cleaner sound, while the Cimex / Framtid parts hit with the impact you want them to. The ensemble playing is great too⦠check out that perfect little hiccup pause before the breakdown in āWeaponized Maniaā¦ā a chill-inducing moment. The singerās delay-drenched howl sounds desperate, as befitting the lyrics focusing on the horrors of war. Competition is stiff in this micro-genre of Swedish-influenced d-beat and there isnāt room for anything under-developed or half-assed. Even within a crowded field, though, Yellowcake is at the front of the pack.
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Yellowcake: Can You See The Future? 7"
Yellowcake: Can You See The Future? 7"
Our take: Virginiaās Not for the Weak Records brings us the vinyl debut from Arizonan d-beat powerhouse Yellowcake. Yellowcake features Mike from Extended Hell and Urchin on drums, and, frankly, if Mike is playing drums in your d-beat band, your d-beat band is really fucking good. Certainly the drumming is a highlight here, as Mike retains his ability to hold a rock-solid groove and kick the ever-loving hell out of that bass drum while keeping the fills fresh and just a little spicy. The rest of the band is killer too. Yellowcakeās guitarist does that thing where thereās one guitar track with a beefy sound and another thatās fried with noise, and that works really well. On the riffier, TotalitƤr-influenced parts, your ear gravitates towards the cleaner sound, while the Cimex / Framtid parts hit with the impact you want them to. The ensemble playing is great too⦠check out that perfect little hiccup pause before the breakdown in āWeaponized Maniaā¦ā a chill-inducing moment. The singerās delay-drenched howl sounds desperate, as befitting the lyrics focusing on the horrors of war. Competition is stiff in this micro-genre of Swedish-influenced d-beat and there isnāt room for anything under-developed or half-assed. Even within a crowded field, though, Yellowcake is at the front of the pack.
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Original: $8.00
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$8.00
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Our take: Virginiaās Not for the Weak Records brings us the vinyl debut from Arizonan d-beat powerhouse Yellowcake. Yellowcake features Mike from Extended Hell and Urchin on drums, and, frankly, if Mike is playing drums in your d-beat band, your d-beat band is really fucking good. Certainly the drumming is a highlight here, as Mike retains his ability to hold a rock-solid groove and kick the ever-loving hell out of that bass drum while keeping the fills fresh and just a little spicy. The rest of the band is killer too. Yellowcakeās guitarist does that thing where thereās one guitar track with a beefy sound and another thatās fried with noise, and that works really well. On the riffier, TotalitƤr-influenced parts, your ear gravitates towards the cleaner sound, while the Cimex / Framtid parts hit with the impact you want them to. The ensemble playing is great too⦠check out that perfect little hiccup pause before the breakdown in āWeaponized Maniaā¦ā a chill-inducing moment. The singerās delay-drenched howl sounds desperate, as befitting the lyrics focusing on the horrors of war. Competition is stiff in this micro-genre of Swedish-influenced d-beat and there isnāt room for anything under-developed or half-assed. Even within a crowded field, though, Yellowcake is at the front of the pack.















