News: MORBID ANGEL: Revolver Premieres New Track From Legendary Death Metal Unit; Kingdoms Disdained To See Release This Friday Via Silver Lining Music

Iconic death metal unit MORBID ANGEL will unleash their latest studio album, Kingdoms Disdained, Friday December 1st via Silver Lining Music. In advance of its official unveiling, today Revolver Magazine is offering up "For No Master" for public consumption.

 

Issues bassist/vocalist Steve Tucker of the track, "This is one of the songs that was written in the rehearsal space; something that we hadn't done in many years. We wanted to get a live, intense feeling on some of the songs and this is definitely a great example of what we set out to achieve. The title of the song and lyrics are a bit self-explanatory. To live one's life without masters, would be the dream of many souls."

 

Hear "For No Master" at THIS LOCATION.

 

Preorders for MORBID ANGEL's Kingdoms Disdained are currently available at THIS LOCATION where you can also hear opening track "Piles Of Little Arms."

 

Kingdoms Disdained reunites founding guitarist Trey Azagthoth with Tucker. Captured at Mana Studios in St. Petersburg, Florida and produced by MORBID ANGEL with Erik Rutan (MORBID ANGEL, Cannibal Corpse, Hate Eternal, Six Feet Under, Belphegor), Azagthoth, Tucker and drummer Scotty Fuller (Annihilated, ex Abysmal Dawn), the record delivers eleven pieces of devastatingly dynamic death metal. Compositions such as "Garden Of Disdain," "Architect And Iconoclast," and "The Pillars Crumbling" supremely illustrate Azagthoth's incredible creative alchemy with Tucker as well as his own incomparable guitar work.

 

Just one play of MORBID ANGEL's searing Kingdoms Disdained, and you'll realize that this is the only true current aural document of a world sinking into uncharted despair. "The album title says it all," says Tucker, "everybody's fed up and nobody can figure out how to fix it. We've got all these miniature wars in neighborhoods, cities, countries, and we've got people with varying opinions causing chaos, yet everyone is doing what they feel is right. Which all makes it feel like the world has reached a point of utter madness and confusion."

 

As if fate constructed the moment, these forefathers of death metal found themselves witnessing the storm's eye as they prepared to create Kingdoms Disdained, deciphering it with their ferocious music via long-held Sumerian-based beliefs. "It's been written but nobody pays attention, because we erase our history," furthers Tucker. "We don't understand much about the Sumerian texts because things got erased, buried, and broken up. And for years, Trey and I talked a lot about the idea of those Gods waking up and coming back to show us that they're angry."

 

"...the MORBID ANGEL rebirth fans have been waiting for." -- Exclaim!

 

"...the sound of a band doing their absolute best to recapture former glories without once sounding like a legacy act..." -- Ghost Cult

 

"This album is a statement of intent, placing the focus on convulsive rhythm changes and dissonant, jagged riffs over accessibility. Kingdoms Disdained is MORBID ANGEL's most uncompromising album of their career..." -- The Sludgelord

 

"Kingdoms Disdained is MORBID ANGEL's statement about a world gone wrong, where the gods of yesteryear are awakening and are pissed. You can feel this throughout the album. It's angry, brutal, fast, and perfect." -- Skulls 'N' Bones

 

"One of the pioneers of death metal has triumphantly returned, and Kingdoms Disdained will definitely be an album that every death metal aficionado can play over and over while they wreck everything in sight." -- Amps And Green Screens

 

"Sticking to their roots, the band delivers a solid comeback album which will be on your playlists for a long time." - Metal Wani

 

 "Incredibly enjoyable... MORBID ANGEL are back, reunited with Steve Tucker, death metal and a proper respect for the elder tentacle gods." - Metal Riot

 

"...very refreshing and gives the entire genre that shot in the arm it needs. There are no throw-away tracks, there's no awkwardness and there's no experimentation. It's straight ahead aggressive metal... a dark record for the dark times we live in." - Metal Insider