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Random Conflict : Self-Titled E.P
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Brutal U.K Hardcore/Metal.
Genre: Metal/Punk: Metalcore
Release Date: 2007
Self-Titled E.P
Random Conflict
Record Label: Random Conflict
  • Download Album (MP3) - $8.00

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Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. The Money's In Utah 3:41 + MP3 $0.99
2. A Dose Of Afternoon Silence 3:10 + MP3 $0.99
3. Machete Judgement 4:01 + MP3 $0.99
4. True Friends Stab You In The Front 3:09 + MP3 $0.99
5. It Took Four Shots Plus 4:34 + MP3 $0.99
6. His Glory Lay To Wake (Bonus Live Track) 3:12 + MP3 $0.99
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Album Notes

BUY THIS E.P FROM ITUNES!!

Random Conflict have already achieved a lot during their short time as part of the UK Metal and Hardcore scene. Having only existed with their current line-up and sound since November 2006, the band has created a massive buzz, very quickly. Their self-titled E.P was recorded at the beginning of 2007, which the band released themselves in February to an overwhelming demand. The E.P nearly sold out before it was even released due to pre-orders from the band’s online store, and has been equally as popular since its official release.

Reviews of the E.P have thus far been nothing but positive:

"All six songs here (the last is a well-recorded live track), showcase a band who know how to construct complex but hard-hitting metalcore, they can rip your face off with the best of them but the use of atmospherics on 'It Took Four Shots Plus', and the stop-start feel of 'Machete Judgement' show a maturity of song-writing many bands don't manage on their first release, while 'A Dose Of Afternoon Silence' will surely incite chaos in pits with it's crushing brutality. Very much in the vein of the likes of the aforementioned BMTH, or Eternal Lord, this is an encouraging, reassuringly nasty start for a promising band" - A Short Fanzine About Rocking

"They deliver the goods with a sense of urgency and passion, which is something a lot of bands in their chosen genre are severely lacking these days. Dissonant chords sit perfectly well along the half speed kick drum barrages, and blast beated, tremolo picked riffs. Their decision to use two vocalists doesn't fall flat on its face either as well. True Friends Stab You In The Front, reminds me of a more downbeat Camorra in the way the guitars attack and punch through, providing an extremely danceable song that is sure make more than a few fists fly. Where as "A Dose Of Afternoon Silence" is how face tearing, balls to the wall metal should be written."
-Get Fcked Zine


Finally, with a huge ever-growing fan base both online and offline, Random Conflict are definitely one to watch in 2007.

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