NewsJuly 31, 2014 6:53 PM ET2,536 views

AntropomorphiA album set for release

Official press release: Dutch necromantic death metal act, AntropomorphiA, are ready to unleash their new album 'Rites Of Perversion' upon mankind! 'Rites Ov Perversion' is set for release September, 12th on CD and LP in Europe, and on CD and digitally in North America on September 16th! .Click here to check out the cover art and to stream the first single 'Nekrovaginal Secretions'! Comments AntropomorphiA: "With 'Rites ov Perversion' we created a more organic layered and violent album, we explored within the realm of our musical origin and its atmospheric grimness, but at the same time not limiting ourselves to the sinister beauty of other dimensions. There are songs that have a bleak mid-paced drive and songs that just have primitive skull penetrating riffs…its the definition of this band, where we stand and what we are in this point of time…behold the sway of death!" 'Rites Of Perversion' is the successor to 'Evangelivm Nekromantia', an album that stirred the attention around the band some more, which resulted in the band doing several performances, including festival appearances at Neurotic Deathfest and Extremefest, a.o. Because of the violent and occult nature of the topics AntropomorphiA deal with, it even drew the attention of the German authorities, almost getting the album banned completely from the shelves in this particular country. 'Rites Ov Perversion' track listing: 01. Temphioth Workings 02. Carved to Pieces 03. Inanimatus Absqui Anima 04. Crowned in Smoldering Ash 05. Nekrovaginal Secretions 06. Gospel ov Perversion 07. Morbid Rites 08. Tevfelskvnst 09. Open Casket (Death)



Related News

25 in '25: CAVE IN talk 'Jupiter'
25 in '25: CAVE IN talk 'Jupiter'
Stephen Brodsky, JR Conners, and Adam McGrath look back at Cave In's shapeshifting classic

Defiled: An Interview with Yusuke Sumita
Defiled: An Interview with Yusuke Sumita
"We did not want to do stereotypical death metal with death metal influences. That hasn't changed to this day."