Recorded, mixed, re-recorded and re-mixed at Rich "funeral" Bitch Studios December - March on 16 track facilities. Re-release of the original album with censored front cover (but containing the original cover inside the booklet)/5(45).

View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Reek Of Putrefaction on Discogs/5(5).

Reek of Putrefaction is Carcass at their most raw and chaotic. Pounding, bass heavy walls of guitar noise and primal blastbeats that pummel the listener's eardrums are the vehicle for the storms of vomit that comprise the vocals/5(59).

Jul 18,  · However, after having a conversation with Bill Steer at a Carcass gig in , he made it clear that the production was not as they intended, and in fact (as hinted at in the album credits for the studio), it was a struggle for them to just get something on tape - apparently they had to rerecord parts of it and generally struggle with the /5().

Reek of Putrefaction is a great album. However the reissue is unlistenable. I will say the demo is excellent and essential and sounds fine, but the actual album is trash. Go for an earlier cd press, save yourself a headache. Apparently they dropped the master in water, but it just adds to the charm for me/5(32).

View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the gram vinyl Vinyl release of Reek Of Putrefaction on Discogs.

"Reek Of Putrefaction" was re-released on CD for the first time in by Earache Records (cat.-no. MOSH 18CD for the uncensored version, GMOSH 18CD for the censored cover). The CD () contained both, the "Symphonies Of Sickness" and the "Reek Of Putrefaction" album, but omitted the "Reek Of Putrefaction" tracks # 5, 6, 8, 13, 19 and

Carcass - Reek of Putrefaction [Full Album] CARCASS0FFICIAL; 22 videos; , views; Last updated on Jun 28, ; Carcass - Microwaved Uterogestation by CARCASS0FFICIAL.

Reek of Putrefaction is the debut album by British extreme metal band Carcass. It was released by Earache Records in July It is the very first goregrind album, a musical genre with lyrical focus on grotesque medical and pathological images as opposed to the political themes found in most grindcore bands.