I've been exploring Mexican metal bands that I want to add to my battle vest. The reason I'm doing this is because I'm a metalhead in Wisconsin of Mexican descent that wants to present my heritage. Brujeria and particularly this album fits the bill perfectly for my tastes.

I'm aware Jello Biafra from the Dead Kennedys was already gone by the time this album was released but his influence shows. I've certainly fell in love with this band and how faithful this album is to the grindcore sound. Easily this album shows that Brujeria is the Mexican Napalm Death and having songs relevant to Hispanic issues like immigration are there.

I know very little Spanish but I can easily rock to this and I'm sure if I shared this with my Honduran brother-in-law, he would more than relate. 10/10

The album art looks like Adam Sandler's character Little Nicky at a slightly older age, but with a fully grown out beard and noticable horns, while smoking a bong. Album art is funny, but the biggest draw for me to this was "Weird Tales / Electric Frost / Golgotha / Altar of Melektaus". I was high as dinosaur tits hearing that song that I felt I was in a hypnotic state. "Dopethrone" can also be hypnotic for a bit halfway in but for the right reasons. It stimulates the brain while listening to the Dopethrone album as a whole.

Perhaps the metal version of "Zombie" by the Cranberries had some influence on "We Hate You"? Its close to Halloween in my area radiowise so don't judge me on this part. Otherwise, I love how chill this album is.

"I The Witchfinder" has that truly slow pace to it that would make you wonder if the guitars are also high. Everything feels rightfully distorted and slowed down to feel like you're in a psychedelic trip.

Now that I hear "Barbarian" I hear the variety that Electric Wizard has to offer in this album. The vocals here sound at least five years ahead of it's time considering this would be normal for The Black Keys to do about one decade later.

"Vinum Sabbathi" has a bit of a Reggae-like intro going on in it's percussions which is great for those expecting that kind of percussions in Stoner Metal. It's like smooth segwaying from one genre to another!

Overall, this is a great stoner metal album. Ironically the first time I heard anything from this album, it was Funeralopolis on a video made by a guy explaining metal genres on YouTube. I did vaguely reference him when saying this genre's guitars sound like they're high. Overall, this is among the best metal albums to listen to while toking. ... See More