| | Voivod Killing Technology CD Voivod Discography of CDs
(5 Customer Reviews)
Voivod: Blacky (bass); Snake, Away, Piggy. Recorded At Musiclab, West Berlin, Germany from November 27 to December 14, 1986. Voivod's third release, Killing Technology, still has elements of the band's early extreme metal sound, but they show hints of things to come -- namely, more mature and interesting songwriting. All you have to do is listen to the beginning of the appropriately titled "Tornado" to hear the young metal band grind and thrash with the best the '80s had to offer. There are several tracks that stretch past the six-minute mark (the opening title track, "Forgotten in Space," and "This Is Not an Exercise"), but Voivod knows how to hold interest during these extended pieces. The group is comprised of excellent musicians who have no problem whatsoever with the challenging song structures and odd time signatures that arise on Killing Technology. One of the band's all-time classics, "Ravenous Medicine," resides on this album, which makes it an essential purchase for Voivod fans. The group was still developing on Killing Technology, though -- vocalist Denis Belanger relies a bit too often on screaming rather than singing, something that he would work out on future releases. An interesting metal album nonetheless, one that doesn't sound too shabby years after its original release, something that's all too uncommon for the majority of metal acts from the '80s. ~ Greg Prato
Re-Issue
Voivod Killing Technology Songs Killing Technology Music Review Average Rating: (4.6 out of 5 stars)   Great CD this would be 5 stars if the insert was more interesting and cd was remastered. Submitted by cygnusx001 (pittsburgh, pa)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
voivod's top early album I've listened to this album hundreds of times! I got it on tape back in the 80s, I was blown away! I bought it on LP! And then when it came out on cd, I got it as well, to keep my vinyl from being destroyed from the constant runs!!! In my opinion, this is Voivod's best album together with Nothing Face!
Killing Technology could be the perfect soundtrack for some wild sci-fi b-movie! It's a cyber/tech/punk nightmare put on notes! Piggy's dissonant guitar chords, Away's thunderous drums and Blacky's blower bass give the perfect environment for Snake's allucinating lyrics! No other band was so ahead of its time, especially in a narrow environment like the metal scene of the 80s!
Many people say that Dimension Hatross is where they found THEIR sound, but at that point for me they already lost something: the rage element! Snake's screaming is something that I always missed from Dimension Hatross on...Killing Technology is the last album where he shouts out of his lungs...and boys was he good at that!!! Also the noise element (or dirty heavy sound, if you prefer) is something that I loved about Voivod's first albums...album by album they became cleaner and cleaner, lighter and lighter. But I guess it was necessary in order to acquire that great psychedelic taste that finds its peak in Nothing Face (the other masterpiece).
The great thing about Voivod is that no album is like the previous one, which is rare in music business, and this is a reason why I'll always love every single note of this amazing band. Piggy rules, wherever he's now!!! Submitted by vaccastracca (Venezia, ITALY) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
An experiment in metal This is one of the classic 3 Voivod albums (KT,DH,and NF), and it shows the band fully exploring the sound they would perfect on Dimension Hatross. Snake still shouts in some places, there's a generic riff here or there, and the songwriting isn't quite all together yet; however, most of the time, like on the title track, Ravenous Medicine, Forgotten In Space, and This Is Not An Exercise Voivod really display the skill and inventiveness that made them famous. I'd recommend buying DH or NF before this one, but if you like thrash, give this one a try. Submitted by mcsavage (Pittsburgh, PA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
ahead of thier time!! a thrash metal masterpiece!! the guitar work, the vocals, the drums all are simply amazing. a true musicians record, and a definitve statement to heavy metal!!!!! Submitted by johnny (albuquerque,nm) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
one of Voivod's best this one ranks up there with 'demension hatross,' and 'nothingface.' voivod was one of the most innovative and interesting bands to come from metal/hard rock Submitted by cygnusx001 (pittsburgh, pa) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase Killing Technology CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Celtic Frost To Mega Therion CD (1985)
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$11.55 Respected, influential, sometimes difficult, usually godlike, & always amazing. The most creative band to master the metal form, their thirteenth album includes founding members Denis D'Amour, Michel Langevin, Denis Belanger, & former Metallica bassist Jason Newsted. Digipak. Chophouse/Surfdog. 2003.
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Korn: Jonathan Davis (vocals, bagpipes, drums, programming); Munky, Head (guitar); Fieldy (bass, programming); David Silveria (drums). Additional personnel: Jeffy Lube (programming). Recorded at A&M Studios, Hollywood, California and Southern Tracks Recording, Atlanta, Georgia. Released in the fall of 1999, when Korn were in danger of being overshadowed by such protégés as Limp Bizkit, Issues reaffirms the group's status as alt-metal leaders, illustrating that the true difference between Korn and their imitators is their mastery of sound. Korn are about nothing if not sound. Sure, Jonathan Davis doesn't merely toss off lyrics, but in the end, it doesn't matter since his voice and the various words that float to the surface simply enhance the mood. Similarly, the band doesn't really have any distinguished riffs or hooks -- everything each member contributes adds to the overall sound -- so, casual listeners can be forgiven if they think the songs sound the same, since not only do the tracks bleed into one other, the individual songs have no discernible high points. Each cut rises from the same dark sonic murk, occasionally surging forward with volume, power, and aggression. It's mood music -- songs don't matter, but the foreboding feeling ...
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$43.09 CD contains 1 bonus track. In the 21st century, metal is full of bands that favor brutality for the sake of brutality -- bands that live for sensory assault and believe that bombast is its own reward. Such bands (which can be found in anything from death metal/black metal to metalcore to alternative metal) have their limitations, but they can be exhilarating if one has a taste for the extreme. Nonetheless, there's still something to be said for more melodic metal bands, and melody is a high priority on Grand Magus' second full-length album, Wolf's Return. This is the type of metal that values musicality, craftsmanship, and nuance as well as forcefulness; if the Swedes were deprived of their amps and forced to record a totally acoustic version of Wolf's Return, the material would still hold up. Of course, the fact that Grand Magus combine their melodic/harmonic sense with a lot ...
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