Experimental Noise - Noise Against Oppression

Review by Matt Sirois

Experimental Noise's "Noise Against Oppression" is a powerful and provocative album that defies easy categorization. Drawing on elements of noise, industrial, and experimental music, the album is a searing indictment of the systems of oppression that plague our society.

From the opening track "Riot", with its chaotic blend of distorted guitars and pounding drums, to the haunting and atmospheric "Anthem for the Dispossessed", Experimental Noise pulls no punches in their critique of injustice and inequality. The tracks are often abrasive and confrontational, with jarring dissonances and harsh textures that challenge the listener's expectations.

Yet, there is also a sense of catharsis and liberation in the music, as if the noise itself is a form of resistance against the forces that seek to silence and oppress. This is perhaps most evident in the album's centerpiece, the epic "Revolution", which builds to a crescendo of frenzied noise and feedback that feels like a call to arms.

Summary by Matt Sirois

"Noise Against Oppression" is a bold and uncompromising work of art that demands to be heard. It may not be for everyone, but for those who are willing to embrace its chaos and intensity, it offers a powerful and cathartic experience.