Kreator - Official Website - Interview


Enemy Of God Revisited

Germany Country of Origin: Germany

2. Mad At God
3. Conquered By Sodom
4. Fuck Your God
5. When Heaven Burns
6. Enchanted Nightmare
7. From Darkness Come
8. Go Now Your Lord Is Dead
9. The Pentecostal
1. Enemy Of God
2. Impossible Brutality
3. Suicide Terrorist
4. World Anarchy
5. Dystopia
6. Voices Of The Dead
7. Murder Fantasies
8. When Death Takes It's Dominion
9. One Evil Comes - A Million Follow
10. Dying Race Apocalypse
11. Under A Total Blackened Sky
12. The Ancient Plague
13. Toxic Trace (Live In Busan, Corea)
14. Coma Of Souls (Live In Busan, Corea)
15. Intro (Live In Wacken Open Air 2005)
16. Enemy Of God
17. Impossible Brutality
18. Pleasure To Kill
19. Phobia
20. Violent Revolution
21. Suicide Terrorist
22. Extreme Aggression
23. People Of The Lie
24. Voices Of The Dead
25. Terrible Certanity
26. Betrayer
27. Flag Of Hate
28. Tormentor
29. Reconquering The Throne (Bootleg - Live At The Rockpalast)
30. Renewal
31. Servant In Heaven - King In Hell
32. Making Of Enemy Of God
33. Enemy Of God (Video)
34. Dystopia (Video)
35. Impossible Brutality (Video)
36. Dying Race Apocalypse (Video)

Review by Death8699 on November 18, 2018.

The beginning song to this album was a classic title-track, but the album as a whole is filled with putrid vocals and mediocre guitar riffs even with the Hoffman brothers in the band. I just thought that the backup screams drowned out the riffs so it was hard to hear the guitar fully. That's my major beef with the album. Otherwise, the riffs that could be hear were classic Deicide. The leads too were quite awesome especially since Eric Hoffman was coached by Ralph Santolla.

I think that this album is quality death metal, just nothing that fantastic. The riffs follow the vocals, but they don't really stick in your mind. Fast tempo guitar a lot of the time which was classic during the Hoffman brother's era. However, not enough good riffs to make the album noteworthy. Just the title-track really sticks to me and it's a song that cannot be outplayed. The riffs were simply awesome. Lyrical topics are the same as expected. But you couldn't really make out what Glen was saying only if you look at the insert it gives the lyrics to all of the songs. Mindless writings that are wholly worthless and the Satanic stuff just gets old after a while. It doesn't take much thought to put in anti-Christianity lyrics to an album. The lead guitars on the album were really well put out. Arpeggios, sweep picking, high quality tremolo picked scales to the core. The rhythms just needed improvement. There wasn't anything that really stuck out to me except like I said the title track. It's the only song that really deserves praise on here. I don't know why they put together putrid music after the first song. There should've been more thought put into the rest of the album. Production wise everything was well mixed, but the vocals (high pitched screams) drowned out the guitar as I mentioned. That really dampened everything. It took away what the album could've been seriously. If there wasn't backup screams that went along with the low end bellowing then I would give this release a better rating. Some people like this album and I do too, but thre's too much screaming and not enough guitar sound to go along with it.



I'd say that this is the last mediocre release by Deicide. They should've just called it quits after this one. What they play now is just pure poor death metal. Scars of the Crucifix would've made it better if Glen would've taken the time to construct his vocals so that the music could go well along with it. But he didn't, so this album failed. His comment on an interview he said that he hates the Hoffman brothers more than anything in this world. They made Deicide great, he's an idiot.

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