
Melvins and Boris Split a Record Between Just Two Tracks
Two bands, two tracks, one record built on patience over flash. A split review of Melvins' Cry and Boris' Funny Equals Pain.


Two bands, two tracks, one record built on patience over flash. A split review of Melvins' Cry and Boris' Funny Equals Pain.

A heavy, slow crawl of noise and weight, buried beneath 23 tracks of love and death.

A grim, throbbing electronic record from Melvins and Void Manes, trading guitars for synths in tribute to Throbbing Gristle.

A grim tale of a slow, ponderous record wherein a band eschews haste and melody, preferring instead weight and patience.

A review of the Melvins and Lustmord collaboration 'Pigs of the Roman Empire,' a slow, noisy slab of sludge and drone.

A look back at Melvins' 1997 album Honky, a strange, sprawling record that rewards patience and punishes it in equal measure.

Melvins' Basses Loaded pairs doom metal with punk and covers across twelve tracks, a sprawling record that mostly coheres.

A crawl through the Melvins' 1991 record Bullhead, where slow weight and grind rule over frantic energy.

A record of two devils, one known and one unknown, wherein each song is doubled and repeated, testing patience and resolve.

A look back at Melvins' Hostile Ambient Takeover, a record splitting rock and noise with mixed success across eight tracks.
As an Amazon Associate, Clay Tribune earns from qualifying purchases.