Ultimate Disaster: Demo 2024 cassette
Debut release from this Dis-Beat trio out of Richmond, VA.
Our take: Debut 5-song demo from this new raw punk band from Richmond. This came out a few months ago, but our first batch of copies sold out instantly. Thankfully, Acute Noise Manufacture pressed more for the bandās recent tour with DeletƤr, which not only gives you a second chance to pick it up but also gives me an opportunity to tell you how much I like it. Disclose seems like an obvious reference point for Ultimate Disasterās sound because they play in the Discharge style and the singerās vocal inflections have a hint of Kawakami, but I really think they have their own thing going on. Unlike a lot of recordings by bands who draw inspiration from Disclose, the production here isnāt super fried. Instead, itās rich and clear, unafraid to show the bandās powerful playing in the clear light of day. And god damn, are they powerful players⦠the drumming is heavy and driving, the bass playing is locked into the groove rather than a chaotic mess, and the riffs are broad and classic-sounding, the elements melding together into a unified roar. While their songs are dynamic and full of exciting crescendos, I love that Ultimate Disaster lets you get a good head-bang going, riding riffs and grooves long enough for you to sink into them. Critics will say thereās nothing new here, but I like that Ultimate Disaster doesnāt try to reinvent the wheel, offering us a self-assured sound from a band who clearly knows who they are.
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Ultimate Disaster: Demo 2024 cassette
Ultimate Disaster: Demo 2024 cassette
Debut release from this Dis-Beat trio out of Richmond, VA.
Our take: Debut 5-song demo from this new raw punk band from Richmond. This came out a few months ago, but our first batch of copies sold out instantly. Thankfully, Acute Noise Manufacture pressed more for the bandās recent tour with DeletƤr, which not only gives you a second chance to pick it up but also gives me an opportunity to tell you how much I like it. Disclose seems like an obvious reference point for Ultimate Disasterās sound because they play in the Discharge style and the singerās vocal inflections have a hint of Kawakami, but I really think they have their own thing going on. Unlike a lot of recordings by bands who draw inspiration from Disclose, the production here isnāt super fried. Instead, itās rich and clear, unafraid to show the bandās powerful playing in the clear light of day. And god damn, are they powerful players⦠the drumming is heavy and driving, the bass playing is locked into the groove rather than a chaotic mess, and the riffs are broad and classic-sounding, the elements melding together into a unified roar. While their songs are dynamic and full of exciting crescendos, I love that Ultimate Disaster lets you get a good head-bang going, riding riffs and grooves long enough for you to sink into them. Critics will say thereās nothing new here, but I like that Ultimate Disaster doesnāt try to reinvent the wheel, offering us a self-assured sound from a band who clearly knows who they are.
Original: $11.00
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Debut release from this Dis-Beat trio out of Richmond, VA.
Our take: Debut 5-song demo from this new raw punk band from Richmond. This came out a few months ago, but our first batch of copies sold out instantly. Thankfully, Acute Noise Manufacture pressed more for the bandās recent tour with DeletƤr, which not only gives you a second chance to pick it up but also gives me an opportunity to tell you how much I like it. Disclose seems like an obvious reference point for Ultimate Disasterās sound because they play in the Discharge style and the singerās vocal inflections have a hint of Kawakami, but I really think they have their own thing going on. Unlike a lot of recordings by bands who draw inspiration from Disclose, the production here isnāt super fried. Instead, itās rich and clear, unafraid to show the bandās powerful playing in the clear light of day. And god damn, are they powerful players⦠the drumming is heavy and driving, the bass playing is locked into the groove rather than a chaotic mess, and the riffs are broad and classic-sounding, the elements melding together into a unified roar. While their songs are dynamic and full of exciting crescendos, I love that Ultimate Disaster lets you get a good head-bang going, riding riffs and grooves long enough for you to sink into them. Critics will say thereās nothing new here, but I like that Ultimate Disaster doesnāt try to reinvent the wheel, offering us a self-assured sound from a band who clearly knows who they are.











