Very Metal Noise Pollution
15 min · 4 tracks · alternative rock
A frenetic fusion of industrial beats and rap-infused rock, layered with biting social commentary and experimental soundscapes.
Top tracks — play these first
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PWEI-Zation — This opening track sets the tone with its aggressive beats and satirical lyrics about commercialism, embodying the album's overall critique of society.
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Def.Con.One 1989AD (Including the Twilight Zone) — With its heavy sampling and urgent tempo, this track exemplifies the band's unique ability to merge punk energy with electronic elements, highlighting their innovative approach.
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Preaching to the Perverted — This track showcases sharp lyrical wit and a catchy chorus, representing the band’s knack for blending humor with serious themes around societal issues.
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Breakthrough — This EP marked a significant step in gaining wider recognition for the band.
- Career context
- When 'Very Metal Noise Pollution' was released in 1990, Pop Will Eat Itself were transitioning from their early indie roots towards mainstream recognition. This album followed their debut 'This Is the Day...' and marked a significant shift in their sound, embracing more aggressive production techniques while experimenting with diverse musical styles.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Ned's Atomic Dustbin· The Prodigy· Faith No More
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 PWEI-Zation 3:10
- 2 92°F 3:36
- 3 Def.Con.One 1989AD (Including the Twilight Zone) 3:59
- 4 Preaching to the Perverted 4:19
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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