Kollapse

Kollapse

Track Listings

1. Big Strong Boss

2. Old Ass Player

3. Sphincter Ani

4. Alarma

5. Lost Crew

6. Teeth Out

7. Breathing Dust

8. Mr. Marshall

9. Seven

10. Murder Kings and Killer Queens

11. Kollapse

Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Fourth album from Sweden's meanest noise machine. A perfect mix of walloping noise, scary & solemn introvert mayhem that could be the soundtrack to your favorite horror-movie. Digipak. 2001.

Tracks:

Big Strong Boss
Old Ass Player
Sphincter Ani
Alarma
Lost Crew
Teeth Out
Breathing Dust
Mr. Marshall
Seven
Murder Kings and Killer Queens
Kollapse

Album Description

Fourth album from Sweden's meanest noise machine. A perfect mix of walloping noise, scary & solemn introvert mayhem that could be the soundtrack to your favorite horror-movie. Digipak. 2001.

Customer Reviews:

the last release we'll see from breach.......2004-01-05

it's a shame that this is the last recording that will ever surface from the mighty breach. expanding on their previous efforts, breach push the boundaries of heavy music, and music in general. at times pounding and apocalyptic, only to calm the storm moments later and capture the listener in waves of hypnotic sound. to say that the production on kollapse is thick and dense is a gross understatement. at times i would swear that there are 4 bands playing, perfectly executing the song and creating a coalesce of noise. words cant describe this release. buy it and find out.

definitely one of the best oufits of 2001!!.......2002-04-28

Breach has finally closed the circle. after the noisy post-core of "it's me god" and the complex sonic architectures of "Venom", these five guys explore another unknown musical territory, where metal, hardcore, noise, post rock, punk can be put together to create something that can only be defined simply breach-sound. The feel of the entire album is dark, though some moments are filled with anger ("old ... player, murder kings and killer queens") and some other are more reflective and introspective (as in "big strong boss", "teeth out" and the marvellous title track), and this "two faces" of kollapse could be found in the fact that only half of the tracks are sung (well, the harsh vocals can't destroy the magic dream-like atmosphere of a piece like "seven"!!!), though the singer (Andre), when he screams, is the essential compound to some pieces: "mr marschall" without that oblique lyrics, probably it would not be so much terrificant!!! Well, Kollapse is a masterpiece and probably it is the record which will give more commercial response to the band, but perheps it's not as fascinating as it was Venom: that record was more "physical", more terrificant and - not much surpringsly - heavier than Kollapse...it seems that Breach here have losen a few of their darker intentions in order to follow the way toward experimentation...it would be a problem for next Breach's album but by now the result is simply magnificent and I'm glad for this!

Music Info:

Music Info

music info

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