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CRITIC REVIEWS
90
Somehow, there’s an odd clarity to be found amongst all the noise, distortion and decay. The Body might have looked to their past in finding the sound for this album, but in creating this slab of grief and anger, they’ve managed to be uncannily prescient.
6mo
80
Although only eight songs in length, the LP captures an entire universe of sound, like a black hole compacting matter.
6mo
80
Stripped-down in concept, and impenetrable in execution, I've Seen All I Need to See is perhaps the purest summation of the Body's artistry. Harnessing the core of their heart of darkness, King and Buford continue to blaze trails with immersive antipathy.
6mo
80
A foreboding, harsh cacophony that moves through various degrees of intensity, I’ve Seen All I Need To See finds The Body building their gloomiest sonic architecture to date. A dystopian soundtrack that speaks to the times we’re living through.
6mo
80
Though not their darkest record, I’ve Seen All I Need To See keeps the pain and gloom coming, pouring out of every track. It is good to see the duo mixing things up—getting louder, getting angrier.
6mo
80
With a concussive sound and a deceptively lean setup, the doom duo returns to terrifying basics on a macabre and strangely exhilarating album about anguish.
6mo
80
For the eight tracks that compose I’ve Seen All I Need To See, the latest from Lee Buford and Chip King, you'll understand what it is to hear songs rot, commingling sounds in real-time degradation.
6mo
78
The Body’s newest reintroduces a distilled version of their avant-garde approach to metal that is darker and more abrasive than ever
6mo
70
This is pulverising, cacophonic stuff but it’s also considered and atmospheric. The Body understand the magnitude of power in letting the beast sleep before rattling its cage once more.
7mo
70
By doing away with some of the more extravagant, theatrical elements of the Body's past albums, the release is undeniably some of their most direct and punishing work.
6mo
70
Somehow, The Body stripping back their instrumental palette has led to arguably their most texturally compelling and high-impact record yet.
6mo
Great albums-2021 edition #1
[Genre: Death Industrial, Noise]
Seeing the experimental duo going full-noise, pumping up their adrenaline, and nearly torturing my eardrums was quite a memorable experience that happened this year. In fact, I was basking in the magnificent afterglow of listening to fucking Leonard Cohen & Elliott Smith (like I usually do lol) right before getting into this, so the extreme contrast might affected my listen. But anyways I want to admire how they tastefully ... read more
[Genre: Death Industrial, Noise]
Seeing the experimental duo going full-noise, pumping up their adrenaline, and nearly torturing my eardrums was quite a memorable experience that happened this year. In fact, I was basking in the magnificent afterglow of listening to fucking Leonard Cohen & Elliott Smith (like I usually do lol) right before getting into this, so the extreme contrast might affected my listen. But anyways I want to admire how they tastefully ... read more
WELLCOME TO HELL
I don't know what to say, analyzing these more extreme records is always a more challenging activity. Well, basically the album is guided by an EXTREMELY loud, explosive, intimate distortion which can sometimes provide a feeling similar to fear.
It doesn't make much sense for me to want to highlight tracks here, because he doesn't have "songs" or "singles", but a dense sound mass. the sound is basically a dirty cloud, dense and full of disgrace, and ... read more
I don't know what to say, analyzing these more extreme records is always a more challenging activity. Well, basically the album is guided by an EXTREMELY loud, explosive, intimate distortion which can sometimes provide a feeling similar to fear.
It doesn't make much sense for me to want to highlight tracks here, because he doesn't have "songs" or "singles", but a dense sound mass. the sound is basically a dirty cloud, dense and full of disgrace, and ... read more
EXCELLENT
This is what I imagine being stuck in a machine that is cutting you in a million pieces sounds like. Absolutely horrifying. Even though it was disturbing, I wanted to listen from beginning to end; almost like when you witness a brutal car accident on the side of the road that freezes you in place as you are slow to comprend the horror and too shocked to think quickly. This album is all about the rich textures that feel violent. It is the perfect accompanying music for any of your ... read more
This is what I imagine being stuck in a machine that is cutting you in a million pieces sounds like. Absolutely horrifying. Even though it was disturbing, I wanted to listen from beginning to end; almost like when you witness a brutal car accident on the side of the road that freezes you in place as you are slow to comprend the horror and too shocked to think quickly. This album is all about the rich textures that feel violent. It is the perfect accompanying music for any of your ... read more
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Track List
- A Lament
- Tied Up and Locked In
- Eschatological Imperative
- A Pain of Knowing
- The City Is Shelled
- They Are Coming
- The Handle / The Blade
- Path of Failure
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Added on: October 13, 2020