Reviews

Chris's series of specially packaged cassettes got off to a flying start last year with Praying For Oblivion's "Facade" and now brings an equally strong part with this album. Although unfamiliar with Tisbor's audio work until now, the impression I get is that Fecalove is a "go to" project for strictly no nonsense, fuck you Harsh Noise and Power Electronics. There's certainly no surprises here for the lay Noise listener with these six tracks, not that they lack anything. The title track is bracketed by our hero screaming the title savagely before and after berating us with ear splitting feedback and distorted crunch. "Seventeen" lays back a bit with a drone of humming, dull electronics relieved with similar elements as the last track. "On The Toilet Floor" recounts the delights of drinking and drugging too much ("Grasping the distant memory of what I just did tonight" being a good line), which also introduces bashing metal to the palette. "A New Low" takes the established elements to produce a more static, slow yet still shifting spiral that ends up breaking down anyway. And so it goes - "In A Stain Of Cum 2009" a brief blast of vocal anxiety and harshness and "Romantic" pretty much continuing in the vein set so far. The point being that every element, from the loud, filthy production (well dubbed on this tape) to the straight ahead savagery of the Noise itself to the squashed dog food tin the album is packaged in, brings a simple, strong assault of filthy Noise with antagonised vocals that can't fail to satisfy those of us who require this kind of sound from time to time (or in some cases, all the time). Put simply, there is nothing wrong with this album.
Taken from Andrew McIntosh