The Terminal Generation - Our Monstrosity

My draw hasn’t dropped this much since I heard Dead Inside The Chrysalis for the first time. Welcome to the new generation of shock industrial. I could call The Terminal Generation industrial. I could call them gothic. I could call them post-modern, too, but I don’t think you’ll really get a right understanding of this band by words alone. When I listen to this album (due November 1st, label pending) I picture some sort of post-apocalyptic Celtic feud. Most of the music in these genres has a clean and pristine quality, but this band has thrown mud in the face of electrified rock. The Terminal Generation has created a dirty, throbbing conglomerate mass of sound that revolutionizes traditional goth/industrial music.

The only thing that kept this album from getting a 5/5 is that the mixing seems to be a little off. Some of the songs are at different overall sound levels that kept me turning my system up and down constantly, but I hope the band can get that evened out before pressing.

This album is not for the weak of heart. It’s hard, assaulting, and moving. Available by prescription. Take only as directed.

Suggested tracks:
“Duh Knuckle Song”
“Life Death Pain”