Bury Your Dead - Alive (2005)

Tracklist:
01 - Top_gun 2:57
02 - Vanilla_sky 3:21
03 - Mission_impossible 3:34
04 - Outsiders 2:13
05 - Sundays_best 2:50
06 - Legend 2:13
07 - The_color_of_money 2:19
08 - 33_rpm 3:04
09 - Eyes_wide_shut 2:12
10 - Camo_is_my_favorite_color 2:05
11 - Magnolia 3:06
12 - Losin_it 1:26

http://www.mediafire.com/?xdwunwo7dnm

Стиль: Hardcore/Metalcore
Страна: USA

Информация  о группе (English):
Formed in 2001, BURY YOUR DEAD started off as a side project of a band called Hamartia (whose "To Play The Part Of" was released by Goodlife Records), which featured Slim B. (guitar) and Mark Castillo (Drums) were playing in early 2001. With the metalcore sound of Hamartia growing tiresome to both Slim and Mark, they started writing more moshy and less technical songs in their free time. They recruited Rich Casey (formerly of Groundzero) to play bass and Joe Krewko as vocalist and began playing shows in the Massachusetts and Connecticut areas under the name BURY YOUR DEAD. News of their unbridled energy and destructive live show spread immediately around the East Coast hardcore scenes and the band was courted by Alveran Records (Germany) , signing a deal before doing any substantial touring. The band recorded and released their debut album titled 'You Had Me At Hello' in March of 2002, borrowed a van, then toured in support of it alongside bands like Dead To Fall, Bleeding Through, and Until The End. Not only had BURY YOUR DEAD begun making a name for themselves out East, but they began to take over the rest of the country. However, upon their arrival home after several successful tours, BURY YOUR DEAD decided to go their separate ways - Mark (drums) moved back to Philadelphia and began touring with Between The Buried And Me, Rich (bass) went back to running his own screenprinting business, and Slim (guitar) began playing guitar in the band Blood Has Been Shed.
After several months had past, Rich called Slim out of the blue and expressed his interest in getting BURY YOUR DEAD back together. They rounded up their old lineup and a few others to fill in and played some shows back, heading down to Florida to play the annual Gainesville Fest. They ran into their old drummer, Mark, who was touring with Between The Buried And Me, and they discussed their desire to make BURY YOUR DEAD a serious band again. Mark agreed, and BURY YOUR DEAD did a few short touring stints as well as appeared on influential hardcore festivals such as Hellfest, and Metalfest. Their lineup was as tight as ever - the old schoolers Slim, Rich, and Mark and they added Mat Bruso on vocals and a second guitarist, Eric Ellis (formerly of Floridian band Reflux). BURY YOUR DEAD was back and stronger than ever.
With their lineup in place and their goals set, BURY YOUR DEAD was approached by Victory Records in July of 2002 after their unbelievably brutal set at Hellfest and they signed a deal with the label the following winter. BURY YOUR DEAD spent the next several months touring and when summer started to approach, they holed themselves up in Massachusetts and did nothing but eat, sleep, and breathe new BURY YOUR DEAD songs which would soon be their Victory Records debut titled 'Cover Your Tracks'. "The whole writing process this time around was a lot different than the last", said Slim. "We had so many ideas floating around in our heads, so we decided to shut out the outside world and do nothing but get these ideas put together into songs. Literally, for two weeks, we did nothing else but write 'Cover Your Tracks'". They finally entered the studio in June of 2004, choosing to record at Q-Division studios in Somerville, MA with producer Matthew Ellard who has gained notoriety since recording artists such as Converge and Between The Buried And Me. "Recording with Matthew was great, he added so much to the record", notes Slim. "It was also nice that Matthew already knew Mark from his days in Between The Buried And Me, so it was a really comfortable feeling in the studio right off the bat."
'Cover Your Tracks' was recorded over a month-long time span and is one of the most brutal, destructive, and raging Hardcore records to emerge from the East Coast scene in quite some time. Musically, BURY YOUR DEAD pulls their influences from bands like Sevendust and Crowbar, while their actual writing style is based more on mood and feeling, not on what they are listening to. Slim states, "This record helped the band as a whole exorcise a lot of demons. Each song tells a different story, and most of them are a big middle finger to someone or something."
'Cover Your Tracks' is a new chapter in the legacy that is BURY YOUR DEAD. Catch them on their headlining tour this fall/winter with Scars Of Tomorrow, A Perfect Murder, and The Acacia Strain.