Old-school death metal aficionados have plenty to sink their teeth into with this Chicago quartet’s seventh record, which reflects an understanding that there’s no point in reinventing the wheel when it rolls well. The nine songs that make up The Day That Death Prevailed total 32 minutes of brutal metal that takes us back to the days when bands like Malevolent Creation, Benediction, Obituary, and Grave were in their prime. Obviously, the fact that Cardiac Arrest has been around since 1997 explains the presence of these influences in the sound of the band, which continues to adhere to traditional death metal even though singer and guitarist Adam Scott is the only original member. This approach is also reflected in the production. The sound of The Day That Death Prevailed is raw and gravelly, a choice that suits the bloody stories of monsters and zombies related in Scott’s guttural voice. Note that the vinyl version will be released on September 11th by Boris Records.
Latest 360 Content
Interview Classical/classique
Opera McGill | Imeneo of Handel through the lens of Patrick Hansen
By Alexandre Villemaire
Album review Rock 2025
Gloin – All of your anger is actually shame (and I bet that makes you angry)
By Stephan Boissonneault
Interview Classical/classique
Pro Musica | Piano prodigy Jaeden Izik-Dzurko: “serious”, “introverted” and… extremely refined
By Alain Brunet
Album review Jazz/Classical/classique/Psychedelia 2025
Whispering Worlds – Cosmic Cliffs
By Frédéric Cardin
Album review Classical/classique 2025
ContaQt/Yaz Lancaster/Evan Ziporyn – ConneQt IV
By Frédéric Cardin
Album review Chanson francophone/chanson keb franco/Pop/Rock 2025
Major.Moran – Bunker à ciel ouvert
By Michel Labrecque
Album review Classical/classique/période moderne 2025