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Release Info


Originally released : 02-09-2010
Release date : 02-09-2010
Album name : Mechanize
Artist : Fear Factory

Ripped by : Fisteh`
Genre : Metal
Label : Candlelight Records

Encoding Software : Lame EOS
Quality : -V 2

Tracks : 11
Size of Files : 81,0 MB

Track list


01 04:39 Mechanize
02 03:36 Industrial Discipline
03 04:52 Fear Campaign
04 03:50 Powershifter
05 04:57 Christploitation
06 03:43 Oxidizer
07 04:23 Controlled Demolition
08 04:53 Designing The Enemy
09 01:28 Metallic Division
10 08:15 Final Exit
11 03:40 Crash Test (Bonus Track)


Total time: 48:16 min
Release notes

Summary: The evidence is simply too overwhelming. The
court has no choice but to rule in favor of Dino and
Burton.

If the only evidence allowed in the legal battle over
the Fear Factory moniker was music, the case would
already be over. In that regard, the facts against
Christian Wolbers and Raymond Herrera are just too
overwhelming to ignore. To begin with, there are the
two albums that were released without Dino Cazares on
guitar. The first release is simply a decent attempt at
emulating his style, and the second is widely
considered to be a near disaster. Then there is the
Arkaea release - an album that would have sunk Fear
Factory to new lows if it had actually been issued with
the bands name. These facts alone are probably enough
to prove that Christian should never write another riff
for the band again, but there is still one more piece
of evidence left to evaluate: Mechanize.

It turns out that even more than the underwhelming
Arkaea release, this album proves that the name belongs
with Dino and Burton. These two, along with Gene Hoglan
and Byron Stroud, have released the album that most
Fear Factory fans have been clamoring for since
Digimortal. Mechanize is an album full of rapid-fire
riffs, harsh shouts, clean singing, precision
percussion and industrial flourishes all wrapped in a
cold, mechanized production courtesy of Rhys Fulber
(Front Line Assembly, Paradise Lost). More importantly,
its an album that doesnt contain the nu metal
influence, crappy cover songs (how do you mess up
Killing Joke???) or blatant attempts to reach the
mainstream - an album that could sit comfortably among
the bands first three releases, but with better
songwriting than any of them. In a nutshell, its
everything that the band has been unwilling or unable
to do since Dino was removed.

Despite all of the nods to the bands glory days,
Mechanize is more than just an attempt to relive the
past, though. This effort to expand their sound
(however slight) is mainly apparent in the increased
role of the electronics. From the piano section at the
beginning of Christploitation to the faint synth
melodies that run beneath most of the riffs, its
obvious that Rhys Fulber was given a lot of room to
work. Dino Cazares has also expanded his repertoire by
occasionally changing things up with quick leads or a
slightly thrashy riff - although these are generally
fleeting moments and nothing new if youve heard his
other band, Divine Heresy. More so than what the band
chose to include and exclude, the most astonishing
thing about the album is the level of conviction that
runs through it. Vocalist Burton C. Bell has delivered
one of the most visceral vocal performances of his
career. He sounds positively pissed off on every track,
and his clean vocals are powerful and tastefully done.
On the musical side, drummer Gene Hoglan delivers a
more forceful and aggressive performance than Raymond
Herrera ever seemed capable of, and the riffs are some
of the most aggressive and heavy of the bands career.

Despite all of the things Raymond and Christian have
done to prove that they probably shouldnt be allowed
to retain the Fear Factory name, it turns out that the
biggest reason has come from Dino and Burton. Quite
simply, Mechanize corrects all of the bands past
missteps including those made prior to Dinos
departure. It is a collection of everything that made
them great without any of the extraneous influences
that came later. Mechanize is heavy rhythmic riffs
locked in with double bass, violent shouts and powerful
clean singing, industrialized effects, and strong
songwriting. Its the sound of a band reinvigorated - a
band ready to prove to fans that theyre back and ready
to push the Fear Factory name to levels that it hasnt
occupied in years. Sorry Christian and Raymond - with
Mechanize the fans have won, but that also means that
you both lose.

 

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