Lollipop Magazine

Cannibal Corpse – Tomb of the Mutilated – Review

September 3, 2003

The album that birthed the Cannibal Corpse sound and image: Sexually-based gore lyrics, intense technical sparring, and “how much can you take?” artwork.

Cannibal Corpse – Eaten Back to Life – Review

September 3, 2003

Perhaps the group at its purest, just five, gore movie-loving guys, pounding away at their instruments, trying to write Kreator songs backwards.

Cannibal Corpse – Butchered at Birth – Review

September 3, 2003

Butchered at Birth is probably the band’s weakest release, mainly due to the group’s obsession with being “heavier” instead of “better.”

Cannibal Corpse – Gore Obsessed – Review

October 28, 2002

Gore Obsessed sees Cannibal Corpse continue their refusal to tone down, “musically progress,” or “experiment” with anything other than pure death metal.

Cannibal Corpse – Live Cannibalism – Review

April 1, 2001

All the heaviness and scrutinized string-grinds on 18 songs, Live Cannibalism’s choice of songs, production, and performance are a ripping good time.

Cannibal Corpse – Bloodthirst – Interview

April 1, 2000

An interview with bassist Alex Webster

Cannibal Corpse – Bloodthirst – Review

January 1, 2000

The third record to feature vocalist George “Corpsegrinder” Fisher, the band sounds more comfortable and willing to push the limits of technicality.

Cannibal Corpse – Gallery of Suicide – Review

September 1, 1998

Wiith Gallery of Suicide, they manage to vary their pacing and styles, mixing in some cool grindcore structures with their old-school death metal stylings.

Cannibal Corpse – Vile – Interview

August 1, 1996

An interview with guitarist Jack Owen

Cannibal Corpse – Vile – Review

May 1, 1996

George Fisher (of Florida death metal powerhouse Monstrosity) is a better vocalist than Chris Barnes, but the band has opted for a more Slayer-like approach.