They come from England and have dedicated themselves to a sound that finds its focal point somewhere between dirty hard rock, roaring punk rock, guitar-heavy headbanger metal, and sound experimentation. The self-titled album was released on November 11, 2011, but has only now found its way into the home player.
This circumstance should be seen as very positive, as the music of TURBOWOLF is not something to be listened to casually. It is a heavy piece that wants to be discovered. The days between Christmas and New Year's Eve offer the perfect opportunity for this.
The album at hand is dirty. You can hear that in every note. This is not for the clean faction who only like rock when it comes polished to a high gloss. This is not for the posers of this world!
Turbowolf is rather a revelation for those who love and live music. It is for the people who feel most comfortable among sweaty individuals in clubs, loud sound, beer, and spirits.
The thirteen songs are not what one generally knows as clichés, but more. The songs actually want to be discovered. With each listen, you find something new, whether it's a riff, a sound effect, or simply a beautiful guitar line.
TURBOWOLF is also for those who can no longer stand all the post-something nonsense. The songs are not trimmed to anything, but rather reflect what rock and metal have always been when lived honestly. Loud, dirty, and with a lot of fun in the matter.
This authenticity has already brought the band performances with Korn and Dimmu Borgir. Bands that matter and that also belong to this faction, loud & dirty.
The self-titled record is heavy artillery that not everyone can handle, but those who can will embrace this album in their hearts.
