Six Feet Under – Page 2 – Lollipop Magazine

Six Feet Under – Formaldehyde – Music Stream

July 5, 2012

Always a good amount of morbid humor in Six Feet Under’s horror-obsessed death metal world, and that legacy continues on Undead with “Formaldehyde.”

Six Feet Under unveil first single from new album Undead – News

April 30, 2012

Legendary death metal legion Six Feet Under today unveil the first single from forthcoming studio offering, Undead, on May 22, 2012 through Metal Blade Records.

Six Feet Under – Commandment – Review

May 11, 2007

Chris Barnes is back, contemplating death, and coming up with quaint haiku origamis, thorns concealed, in which to place his gruesome thoughts.

A Tribute to The Beast – Review

August 2, 2002

Covering Iron Maiden is tricky. Two decades of shitty metal bands have paved the way for this thing all the way up my ass. But that’s not always the case here.

Six Feet Under – True Carnage – Review

February 22, 2002

Six Feet Under have created a niche by slowing down, simplifying, and in an odd way, shoe-gazing their way through hypnotic, crunchy mainstream metal riffs.

Six Feet Under – Graveyard Classics – Review

April 1, 2001

Dead expected, Barnes’ true middle median average centrist death vocal over dull production, simple arrangements, one tone throughout, no layers, no surprises.

Six Feet Under – Bonus Disc – Review

April 1, 2000

I’m not sure if this is supposed to be an extra installment to their last full-length, but I am sure that Six Feet Under is still as boring as ever.

Six Feet Under – Maximum Violence – Review

September 1, 1999

Maximum Violence is a livelier, meatier, and more interesting record than any of their previous work, but it still lacks true intelligence.

Pebbles – Vol. 3 – The Acid Gallery – Review

December 1, 1996

22 examples of inspired nonsense that only overprivileged kids with Vox organs, wah-wah pedals, and a complete collection of Seeds records can spit out.

Beyond the Calico Wall – Review

December 1, 1996

Heavy stacks of echo, sound effects, and backwards nursery rhymes, accurately (if unwittingly) pinning the sounds of acid psychosis to tape.