-
Streaming + DownloadIncludes high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. Paying supporters also get unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app.Download available in 24-bit/44.1kHz.
name your price
-
Buy the Full Digital Album
-
Cassette + Digital AlbumEnhanced edition cassette presented as a black shell, full uv on body print housed in a black jewel case with clear front, full printed j card and finished with an outer card
Includes unlimited streaming of Alienate via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.Download available in 24-bit/44.1kHz.ships out within 28 daysedition of 50Purchasable with gift card£9.99 GBP or more
-
credits
from Alienate,
released August 1, 2024
license
all rights reserved
tags
discography
-
Aug 2024
contact / help
If you like Eye Eater, you may also like:
-
supported by 213 fans who also own “Other Planets”
Amazing Tech Death Metal. Thank you Convulsing for the METAL!
go to album -
Infinite Mortality
by REPLICANTsupported by 198 fans who also own “Other Planets”
Had to buy this release after how good the previous album turned out. Great addition to their discography. Well done REPLICANT.
go to album -
Ensemble Under The Dark Sun
by SERPENT OF OLDsupported by 164 fans who also own “Other Planets”
I'm very late to the party because - usually - dissodeath isn't my thing... However with Ulcerate and Panzerfaust I got closer... This is some serious opus, and I am glad that TOR is offering this for NYP... much appreciated as always!!
go to album -
Blessing of Despair
by DEVENIAL VERDICTfeatured on Bandcamp Radio Oct 25, 2024
go to album -
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 20, 2023
go to album -
Shrines of Paralysis
by UlcerateNew Zealand technical death outfit Ulcerate have often been praised for their innovative genre approach—but six albums into their discography, there's even greater strength in their consistency.
go to album -
Blessing of Despair
by DEVENIAL VERDICTsupported by 160 fans who also own “Other Planets”
I'm desperate for a physical copy of this having missed out on the initial run. Disso-death in the Ulcerate vein, but with some interesting and jagged diversions that could come from Bauhaus and other proto-goth bands. Icy shards of guitar punctuate the metal chugs; great growled but intelligible vocals. It deserves all the love it's getting. Strange, scary and entrancing.
go to album
