For more than two decades, death metal legends Cannibal Corpse have enjoyed a rabid fan-following in the heavy metal world. The extreme nature of their music, album artwork and lyrical themes have been hugely iconic.
Starting with early albums such as Eaten Back To Life and Butchered At Birth, right up to their most recent releases, Kill and Evisceration Plague, they've invariably come up with music that has satisfied fans of the sub-genre. Besides their ear-piercing studio albums, their live shows induce some of the most violent mosh pits you'll ever see. Now the band is ready to release their 12th studio album.
On January 10, I had a chance to speak to bassist Alex Webster about the process behind the new album and a variety of other topics, including the 70000 Tons Of Metal Cruise, the Blotted Science side-project and more.
Enjoy the 15-minute conversation below, and keep in touch with Cannibal Corpse by following their official Facebook page.
Audio:
Cannibal Corpse: In-depth Interview With Alex Webster by Metalassault on Mixcloud
Andrew Bansal is a Los Angeles-based writer who has been running his own website, Metal Assault, since early 2010, and has been prolific in covering the hard rock and heavy metal scene by posting interviews, reviews and pictures on his website -- with the help of a small group of people. Besides being hugely passionate about heavy metal, he is an avid follower of jazz music and recently started a blog called Jazz Explorer to pursue that interest.
“He got a kidney infection, so he’s in hospital… That’s a bit of a drag, because he was going to be the lead guitarist”: The iconic charity rock song that missed out on its star guitarist due to illness – and why it could have sounded very different
“There are better players, better lyricists, better songwriters – but there’s an energy to their combined powers that is hard to rival at the moment”: The best guitar albums of 2024
