We weren't really consciously trying to break any rules but we weren't paying any attention to them either. Scum created a buzz and by the time we did FETO, we just wanted to push it as far as we could and as fast as possible. ![]() In the early days in the very beginning before I joined, it was more of a crust punk band really but it was a natural progression, I think, to get faster and faster. Back in those days albums were recorded very quickly – we recorded the album in about six days and I think it cost about £800. It was a good experience but it was a brief one. Shane Embury retrospectively commented on the band's progression up until From Enslavement to Obliteration in Kerrang! magazine: The album calls for social change, as seen in the song "Uncertainty Blurs the Vision," quoting Rudimentary Peni at the song's conclusion. The album's lyrical themes cover a variety of social and political topics, including misogyny/ sexism ("It's a M.A.N.S World" and "Inconceivable?"), animal rights ("Display to Me…"), racism ("Unchallenged Hate" and "From Enslavement to Obliteration"), materialism ("Private Death"), and anti-capitalism ("Make Way!"). Loudwire put it on the list of the 10 best metal albums of 1988. ![]() A remastered version was released on 2 April 2012. It is the final studio album with vocalist Lee Dorrian and guitarist Bill Steer, and the first to feature bassist Shane Embury, the band's longest-tenured member. ![]() From Enslavement to Obliteration is the second studio album by English grindcore band Napalm Death, released in 1988.
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