Opprobrium New Orleans, Louisiana
"Louisiana's first-ever death metal band."
Back in mid-1982, Moyses M. Howard (drums) and Francis M.
Howard (guitar, vocals) moved from their native Rio de Janeiro, Brazil with their parents and settled down in New Orleans, USA. The band took interest in the newer underground metal and hardcore bands in the mid-80's, released a number of highly-regarded albums, and is still active today.
... more
If you like Opprobrium, you may also like:
supported by 282 fans who also own “Creations That Affect”
US / Czech Republic Death / Thrash Metal. This is most intense & I have trouble keeping up & my neck is terribly sore... :) Recommended!
go to album
Subtype Zero - The Astral Awakening
by SUBTYPE ZERO
supported by 260 fans who also own “Creations That Affect”
With this 1ºLP, Subtype Zero jumps in to the ship of 'new wave of Thrash' ready to surff with great riffs and solos that will make you remind some of the most prominent old school metal bands; sometimes closer to Hardcore but not close enough to keep balance during this trip to The Astral Awakening. If you like: Power Trip, Slayer, The Conjuring, Ifreann, etc.
go to album
Reaping What Is Left
by Deathstorm
supported by 255 fans who also own “Creations That Affect”
Has that nostalgic feel of late 80's, early 90's thrash/proto death while being so well done it forms its own identity. Regardless kicks ass start to finish, leaving you wanting more!
go to album
Punished by Nemesis
by Stress Angel
featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 15, 2024
go to album
Dog Slayer(狗屠) - Sacred Eye
by Dog Slayer
The Chinese heavy-metal posse nod to AC/DC and Judas Priest across four sharpened, supremely-catchy tracks.
go to album
Warlocks Grim & Withered Hags
by Hellripper
featured on Bandcamp Radio Feb 17, 2023
go to album
SAT083: Sacred Sin - Darkside [re-release] (2014)
by Satanath Records
supported by 250 fans who also own “Creations That Affect”
You can't beat the real thing. Weirdly Melodic Death thrash from back in the day, when Death Metal wasn't subdivided and splintered into a hundred subgenres and all that mattered was brutality.
go to album
