Next up is Prophecy of Doom, which along with the title track, stands out to me as the best song on the album. Up next is the chugging, groove driven Kill or Be Killed, which is an expanded and improved version of the song that appeared on the demo, followed by the groovy, catchy Just a Sinner, which though being a new song, would not at all have sounded out of place on the demo. Beginning with a simple death metal tremolo riff and aggressive drumming, it also incorporates slower paced, catchy riffing, more characteristic the bandвЂ™s general sound. It begins with someone speaking Zulu ('All I ever feel anymore is anger') and instantly the roar of Stux over buzzing guitars and blaring blast beats engage. It is noticeably the fastest song on the album overall, as well as one of the most brilliant and progressive. The album begins with the title track, which is one of the newer songs that did not appear on the demo. The riffs have the same technicality, the guitar tone and heaviness is similar sounding, even Stux's vocals sound nearly identical to Chuck. In a way, the entire record sounds like a Human: Part 2. Soulless Machine takes very obvious influence from several bands including Sepultura, Gorguts, and Slayer, but one band that seems to have inspired this green-covered CD is probably Death's Human. Originally starting as Okumbwe in 1998 as a brutal death band, the members formed Wrust in 2000 and released Soulless Machine in 2007. But I think it's fair to give every band from every culture, no matter how unlikely, a chance, right? I'd say so, because Wrust and their debut Soulless Machine rule. Coming from Botswana, Wrust are the only progressive metal band I've ever heard come from the true heart of Africa.in fact, their the only band I've ever heard come from the true heart of Africa period. I think of athletic Africans dancing in tribal clothes to the beat of a drum, not heavily distorted metal riffage and a dude roaring into a microphone. When I think of African music, I don't think of progressive death metal. You could be sold right there, but African or not, Wrust proves that they are awesome, Africa or no Africa. Review Summary: Progressive Death Metal from Africa.

Soulless song