| Average Rating: |
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| Sales Rank: | 63843 (lower is better) |
| Price as of: | 12/02/2008 6:10:44 AM MST |
| Price Used: | $7.99 |
| Shipping: | Free Shipping on most orders over $25* |
| Availability: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| Release Date: | 1998-01-27 |
| Label: | Roadrunner Records |
| UPC: | 016861876326 |
| Binding: | Audio CD |
| Published By: | Roadrunner Records |
| ASIN: | B000000H3W |
| Category: | Music |
Tracks on Arise by Roadrunner Records
- Arise - Sepultura, Cavalera, Max
- Dead Embryonic Cells - Sepultura, Cavalera, Max
- Desperate Cry - Sepultura, Kisser, Andreas
- Murder - Sepultura, Cavalera, Max
- Subtraction - Sepultura, Kisser, Andreas
- Altered State - Sepultura, Kisser, Andreas
- Under Siege (Regnum Iraw) - Sepultura, Cavalera, Max
- Meaningless Movements - Sepultura, Kisser, Andreas
- Infected Voice - Sepultura, Kisser, Andreas
Editorial Reviews and Product Descriptions
Album Details
Japanese Version featuring a Bonus Track: Orgasmatron.
Amazon.com
In their previous seven-year existence Sepultura had steadily established themselves as Brazil's premier metal outfit, but it wasn't until 1991's breakthrough album Arise that they truly captured hearts and minds. Subsequently rereleased with the addition of four bonus tracks--including the band's monumental annihilation of Motorhead's "Orgasmatron"--Arise highlights Sepultura's irrefutable kinship with Metallica. The harmonic guitar interplay between Max Cavalera's rock-solid rhythm work and Andreas Kisser's lead lines--on occasions the six-stringed equivalent of a dentist drill--is devastating. Max's tortured vocals and brother Igor's rhythmic battery are marked by sheer, unfettered aggression. Moments of restraint, as on the quite astonishing "Altered State," merely accentuate the band's trademark brutality, and "Dead Embryonic Cells" is coal-black Sepultura. Even with historical perspective, Arise retains its ignominious appeal. --Ian Fortnam
Customer Reviews
Forget Nirvana, THIS is the best of 1991 - Reviewed on 2008-06-11
1 customer found this review helpful.
Right at the dropping hour of grunge, this tasty sonic assault emerged, and it was good. VERY good. Sepultura was about as heavy as it got back in 1991, other than the then laboring in (mostly) obscurity, fledgling death, black and grind scenes...
Heavy, brutal, raw, primal, aggressive, antisocial, tribal, throbbing and pounding... nothing else in 1991 sounded anything like this. And it's still extremely good today. Most death metal has easily surpassed this disc in terms of sheer brutality, but Sepultura ain't far behind. The throat on Max FAR eclipses most death grunters and croakers in brutal, as you could UNDERSTAND and FEAR him. That's how it's done RIGHT. Max had something intelligent and socially relevant to say (that didn't fully emerge until a bit later, on "Chaos A.D.") and he ROARED it!
The drumming and rhythm work has always been what made Sepultura for me... very tribal, and they GROOVE like mad, even when thrashing like lunatics. Much more rhythmic and catchy than most death metal, and just as heavy.
HIGHLY recommended.
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Book Subjects
- Alternative Metal
- Brazil
- Death Metal/Black Metal
- Heavy Metal
- Pop
- Pop/Rock Music
- Progressive Metal
- Rock
- Speed Metal
- Thrash