Aug. 29, 2024

PipemanRadio Interviews Heinous Exsanguination

Heinous Exsanguination is a 2 man internet band combining Slam and Brutal Death Metal to create a relentless, nasty, groovy sound. With Mitchell behind the music/production and JP behind the vocals, Heinous Exsanguination looks to make their mark on...

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Heinous Exsanguination is a 2 man internet band combining Slam and Brutal Death Metal to create a relentless, nasty, groovy sound. With Mitchell behind the music/production and JP behind the vocals, Heinous Exsanguination looks to make their mark on the new age of Slam.
Heinous Exsanguination - Vile Rotting Mass (Ft. Cephalotripsy)
Released on: 2024-08-14
The Stench of Decaying Flesh September 6th
Gorehouse Records

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Hi you lunto censuer. W wow for you young Wyome

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of America.

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It's time for the Adventures of Pipeman on W four

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c Y dot com. Lis Pond Beach is number one

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internet radio station. Here's your host, the light Man.

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This is the pipe Man here on the Adventures pipe

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Man W four c Y Radio. And I'm here with

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our next guest who has some killer music and a

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killer band name that I was like at first, I'm like, oh,

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I'm really gonna butcher this, so we'll see. So let's

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welcome to this show, Mitchell from Hans Segna. See. I

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did it exenguination perfect.

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Hey, how's it going everybody? And thanks Stein for having me.

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I really appreciate glad to be here.

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My pleasure. Yeah, we were just talking about that before

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the interview. I was like, let me tell you how

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I think it is, and you tell me if I'm

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butchering it. And I did it perfect the first time.

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And that's the problem. Even when I do voiceovers, commercials

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stuff like that, it's always the first take that if

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I get it right, I get right and it's done.

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If I have to go to a second take, then

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sometimes it takes like fifteen takes.

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Oh yeah, definitely, yep, yep, when you got to when

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you have to perform an actual like you did it

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right before perfectly, and I was like, yep, you got it.

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And then when you actually perform then it something in

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your mind gets tripped up and you're like, have a

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little brain.

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Fart, and it reminds me, okay, so you'll be able

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to relate to this. I was just watching I think

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it was yesterday or the day before, a video about

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tom Riah from Slayer and they're talking about Angel of

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Death and the screen he does oh ry and basically

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the first time he did when they weren't even they

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weren't recording the song that they were just looking for

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a scream that would work, and the first scream was

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perfect and he never was able to repeat it ever again. Wow.

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Yeah, yeah, I know exactly love Slayer, I know exactly

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what you're talking about and that. Yeah, that's crazy because

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I've seen them live a few times, and I think

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the last time I saw them, I don't I think

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he wasn't even doing anything at the time for that song,

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you know, because they were starting it was this was

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probably twenty fifteen or something, so they were starting.

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To, you know, get up there.

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And but but the few times I did see him

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before that, when he did do the scream yep, it

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did not sound like the like the record.

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I know, right, And they did luckily the producer luckily

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recorded it when it was just like a practice scream.

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Because that's twenty years all right, And you know, I

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went to You're Gonna Love This. I went to their

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first show ever.

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Oh wow, where was that at?

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I can't even remember. It was either the Woodstock or

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the Troubadour or one of those places. Yeah, yeah, it's

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like such you know, listen, if you remember the eighties,

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in the early eighties Sunset Strip, La days, you weren't

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really there.

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Yeah, but.

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He used to scream a lot in the beginning live,

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you know. And that's what I noticed at the end

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is he wasn't screaming anymore. It was just the grow yeah.

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Yeah, And it was kind of and even the other

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other songs that they do, it's kind of the energy

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wasn't quite as there as like, because you know, I've

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seen all those I've watched all those early Slayer live

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videos and yeah, it's a lot of a lot of

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energy and it's like some of it's like kind of

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similar to like modern screaming today.

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You know, right, and me personally he's my friend too,

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But Dave Lombardo that that to me that defined Slayer.

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Yep. I agree, yep.

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One of my best friends is a huge Slayer fan

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and he's the he's the same way.

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So that that that makes the.

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Dave made the you know, the like connected it all together.

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Well was that double bass okay? Because there was no

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double bass at the time, right, Dave brought the punk

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into it, so did Jeff. Like Dave and Jeff were punks,

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and Tom wasn't even really a metal head before being

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in Slayer, and then Carry was the true.

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Metal head, right, yep, that makes sense.

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So yeah, so now what I want to say is

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about your band. Okay, how do you have I'm always

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amazed by this two people making such a full sound.

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Man, it's really just the technology that we have today.

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And I talk about this all the time, like to

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people that ask me or you know, just different conversations

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with producers musicians, even like now in twenty twenty four.

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I started doing audio stuff in two thousand and eleven,

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twelve somewhere around there, even around then and then even

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in like you know, twenty fifteen to twenty eighteen, the

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stuff you I mean, you could do like two man

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projects like this, but it was it was a lot

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harder days. There's just so many, so many different tools

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that you can use to like you can make a

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full full production off your laptop with a microphone, you

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know what I mean. Wow, and a lot of and

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it takes some skill though, Like I mean, a lot

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of people are you know, they're like, oh, it's it's

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just it's so easy to do that, Like it's to

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actually do it right, it's you still got to know,

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you know what you're doing.

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I love that you just said that because I want

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to expand on that, especially for all the gatekeepers out there.

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They're like, well, if you're not actually playing the instrument,

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then you're not really a musician. And it does. Listen.

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I learned my lesson once when I went to a

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festival to cover it and they had a DJ there.

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I'm like, I don't get why people I was one

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of those gatekeepers. I don't get why people go to

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a live DJ show. Just go to the nightclub, Okay,

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like that's my concert. But then I got it when

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I when I was there and I got the idea

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of it, and if you did try to do these

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things yourself, just like people with podcasting, like I run

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a whole network here and I laugh at the DIY

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people that watch a video and think they know how

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to do it and think that's all there is to it.

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And that's that's the point I want you to expand on,

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is how you really do have to know what you're

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doing totally. Yeah.

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Yeah, as you were saying that, I was thinking, so

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what we do the live parts of the Heinous Exingguination

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recordings is all the guitar I do, all I record

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and write all of the guitar, and then the vocals

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are also obviously you know.

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Gun in real time as well.

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The drums and the bass are all programmed though, But

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then that my next point on that is so the drums,

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I mean you have to I'm not I don't call

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myself a drummer, but I can play drums, you know,

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I don't. I call myself a guitarist and a producer.

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Drums is kind of like my secondary thing. But you know,

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if I didn't know how to play drums or just

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know like what that rhythm feels like it's very easy

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to program drums to a song and then it just

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sounds like a straight up computer because you know, if

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you know, if you have a little bit of background

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in the actual thing, then you can you know how

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it's supposed to sound. You know, you can get it

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to where you can where it's programmed, and you can

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make it do crazy double bass that is probably not

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possible in real life, but you can still make it

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like pretty you know, to where it doesn't feel like

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a straight up drum machine.

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It's too.

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Like when you program the bass, you know, you have

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to I have a little bit of background and like

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music theory and stuff, so I mean you have to

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know like what notes, you know, what notes to punch

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in on the on the program, the different velocities, the

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length of each note. Like you know, there's a you

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can't you don't just go in and you know, type

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stuff in and oh there it is. That's like the

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longest part to me of making these songs, too, is

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programming the bass and drums.

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That's like the.

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The the part that it takes the most time for sure,

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because I can sit there and record slam risks for forever,

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you know, but Yeah, Programming the stuff is the hardest part,

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I would.

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Say, yeah, And you definitely have to You have to

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know the music itself. You also have to know how

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to program. You also have to know the sound engineering

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part of it, because you know, if you make it

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even as simple as the wrong volume, it's not going

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to sound right. And you struck a point with that

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I relate to when you're talking about sound like a

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computer with AI going on right now. Okay, it's pretty

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heavy in my industry too, And I've checked out certain

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AI like solutions for doing voiceovers for a commercial, right

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and I don't like any of them because they don't

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sound like a human being. However, that's just the stock

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stuff for the an average person that goes and picks that.

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But for a professional like me, I am able to

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take that AI and manipulate it and customize it to

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where it does sound human and not a computer. And

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I think that's the big difference between a pro and

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an amateur. An amateur experiments with it and kind of

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relies on the technology, where the pro uses the technology

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but relies on their abilities to make the technology better.

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One hundred percent. Yeah, Yeah, And like as you're saying, that.

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You know, I've recorded drums live drums a handful of

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times in the past, and I mean, if we really

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wanted to, we could, you know, we could do everything live.

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It would just be a much bigger, you know, a

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much bigger venture, and it would cost a lot more

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money and require a few more people. But yeah, that's why,

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that's why I think it's so cool that these days

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you can just have like me and JP, just two

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people making music like this. And it's very common in

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this in the slam death metal, slamming, brutal death metal

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world to have like a one man or two man project.

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Like that, you know. I love every time you say slam. Okay,

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I go back to old school, before there was a

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word called boshing, and we called it slam dancing right right, slam,

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And now it's got its own genre.

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Uh huh yeh yeh yeah.

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And I really just so I grew up on like

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classic rock and stuff, and then I got into like,

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you know, metalcore and early early death core stuff. I

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really have only been into this slam genre for since

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about twenty twenty or so, so only about three four years.

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So I'm I'm newer.

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I mean, I'm a metal head, but I'm I'm new

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er to the slam side of things.

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So maybe tell the ions because they might not know

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because it's not a term used a lot nowadays. So

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what differentiates slam from other types of death metal, Well.

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So slam slam, I would say, is basically it's slowed

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down and in like its truest sense. Like I believe

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a lot of people say suffocation invented slam. A lot

216
00:12:36.840 --> 00:12:41.159
of people say internal bleeding invented slam. But either way,

217
00:12:41.279 --> 00:12:45.720
early nineties death metal stuff, it was the parts where

218
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in the death metal songs because it would be fast, fast,

219
00:12:48.840 --> 00:12:51.039
blast beats and stuff, and then they would break it

220
00:12:51.159 --> 00:12:54.399
down to like a not a breakdown, but kind of

221
00:12:54.440 --> 00:12:57.279
like a groovy and most of the riffs they have

222
00:12:57.480 --> 00:13:01.519
like this kind of flow. It goes like done done,

223
00:13:01.679 --> 00:13:05.279
dun dune dun dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun,

224
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dun dun dun, dune dune done. So that's what that's

225
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what defines slam for me, is like the that pattern

226
00:13:13.519 --> 00:13:16.840
and also like the use of the vocals a lot

227
00:13:16.840 --> 00:13:20.879
of the time, it's not a not like a metalcore

228
00:13:21.080 --> 00:13:24.639
or death core type of vocal it's more of a

229
00:13:26.159 --> 00:13:31.960
sounds sometimes like a frog or a cricket. That's and

230
00:13:31.960 --> 00:13:34.519
and that's another part of slam too, is I view

231
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the vocal as just another another instrument, you know. Yeah,

232
00:13:38.639 --> 00:13:42.080
so it all kind of combines together instead of where

233
00:13:42.159 --> 00:13:44.559
most music, like we were just talking about Slayer, like

234
00:13:44.600 --> 00:13:46.960
that scream, you know, like, yeah, you have music going

235
00:13:47.000 --> 00:13:49.600
on behind it, but that's that scream is like the

236
00:13:49.679 --> 00:13:53.240
main yeah point right there. And in most music, you know,

237
00:13:53.440 --> 00:13:57.080
like most popular music, the vocal is the is.

238
00:13:57.000 --> 00:13:58.159
The lead thing.

239
00:13:58.279 --> 00:14:03.120
But for my thinking with slam, it's like I said,

240
00:14:03.159 --> 00:14:07.559
it's just that one pattern, obviously with a bunch of

241
00:14:07.960 --> 00:14:12.440
different variations and stuff, but centered around that and just

242
00:14:12.519 --> 00:14:16.240
kind of everything works together to make like a very heavy,

243
00:14:17.120 --> 00:14:23.200
kind of nasty, raw, aggressive music.

244
00:14:24.879 --> 00:14:29.000
And you know, when you were describing it, I was

245
00:14:29.039 --> 00:14:32.519
having a flashback visual in my head of being in

246
00:14:32.559 --> 00:14:37.120
a pit and you know, and then the whole thing

247
00:14:37.240 --> 00:14:40.960
is when the music did slow down, like you're still

248
00:14:41.799 --> 00:14:45.360
in the pit slamming, but kind of in slow motion

249
00:14:46.919 --> 00:14:47.879
catching your breath.

250
00:14:49.399 --> 00:14:49.679
Yep.

251
00:14:50.240 --> 00:14:54.320
For the next brutal part, definitely.

252
00:14:54.000 --> 00:14:55.679
Yeah, I was gonna say a bunch of like you're

253
00:14:55.840 --> 00:15:00.200
you're talking about the metal gatekeepers and stuff. A lot

254
00:15:00.279 --> 00:15:03.480
of people will be like, oh, it's not slam unless

255
00:15:03.519 --> 00:15:07.039
it's like all slow like that. But there's so many

256
00:15:07.039 --> 00:15:11.440
different variations of this type of music these days. I

257
00:15:11.480 --> 00:15:15.480
feel like that, you know, you can most bands are

258
00:15:15.679 --> 00:15:19.039
kind of a most slam band bands in the slam

259
00:15:19.159 --> 00:15:24.200
genre are a mixture of like classic death metal with

260
00:15:24.919 --> 00:15:30.240
you know, classic slams. So it's not all just slow, slow,

261
00:15:31.159 --> 00:15:35.639
breakdown e parts, a lot of fast like blast beats

262
00:15:35.720 --> 00:15:39.240
and you know, more classic death metal parts or even

263
00:15:39.600 --> 00:15:42.120
thrash stuff you know well.

264
00:15:42.000 --> 00:15:45.919
And you know it's wild because in the beginning, like

265
00:15:46.200 --> 00:15:49.840
death and thrash, you know, cross paths. I mean I

266
00:15:49.919 --> 00:15:52.120
used to go see Possessed all the time with the

267
00:15:52.360 --> 00:15:56.519
Angel you know, and with Slayer and Whip Metallic and

268
00:15:56.639 --> 00:16:00.600
bands like that. So it was like death with almost

269
00:16:00.639 --> 00:16:04.320
like part of thrash but a different part, and it

270
00:16:04.480 --> 00:16:06.559
just evolved to where it is today.

271
00:16:07.039 --> 00:16:08.759
Yep, yep, I totally agree.

272
00:16:09.960 --> 00:16:14.360
So the I love love and we have it behind

273
00:16:14.399 --> 00:16:17.759
me too. But I love your artwork, even on the singles.

274
00:16:17.799 --> 00:16:22.399
The artwork is so intricate and so cool, and I'm

275
00:16:22.559 --> 00:16:26.440
very much into that, you know, like the whole idea

276
00:16:26.639 --> 00:16:29.320
of music is not just the music, but it's the

277
00:16:29.360 --> 00:16:34.720
whole sensory experience. And you, guys, man, you're like right

278
00:16:34.759 --> 00:16:37.399
behind me the new album coming out. I mean that

279
00:16:37.399 --> 00:16:39.759
that artworks insane. I would just sit there and listen

280
00:16:39.799 --> 00:16:42.240
to a whole album and find every little detail in

281
00:16:42.240 --> 00:16:45.879
that artwork. That's that's the old school me awesome.

282
00:16:46.000 --> 00:16:47.840
Yeah, yeah, thank you. Yeah.

283
00:16:47.879 --> 00:16:50.679
And that's another part of like death metal and our

284
00:16:50.840 --> 00:16:53.080
metal in general, I think, is the you know, the

285
00:16:53.120 --> 00:16:57.679
album covers, especially with the slam stuff. It's usually some

286
00:16:57.720 --> 00:17:02.000
pretty pretty dark subject matter and it's it's always like

287
00:17:02.159 --> 00:17:06.480
really well done artwork. There's a bunch of really great

288
00:17:06.799 --> 00:17:10.480
artists out there who do make these death metal and

289
00:17:10.519 --> 00:17:14.319
slam album covers, and yeah, that's a huge I would say,

290
00:17:14.319 --> 00:17:15.480
that's a huge part of it.

291
00:17:16.880 --> 00:17:22.240
And so tell us about the new album and you

292
00:17:22.279 --> 00:17:25.640
know why people should definitely listen to it. I know

293
00:17:25.680 --> 00:17:26.799
why because I heard.

294
00:17:26.599 --> 00:17:30.559
It, but definitely yeah. So I actually the album is

295
00:17:30.599 --> 00:17:33.480
called The Stinch of Decaying Flesh. It's going to be

296
00:17:33.519 --> 00:17:38.799
coming out on Gorehouse Productions. And I actually I started

297
00:17:38.839 --> 00:17:43.200
writing these songs. I guess it was back in twenty

298
00:17:43.640 --> 00:17:47.279
twenty two or something like that. We wrote one song,

299
00:17:49.119 --> 00:17:54.440
the first single called Bodies Open Easier than You Think. Yeah,

300
00:17:54.480 --> 00:17:58.400
we love that, like in early twenty twenty three, I think,

301
00:17:59.079 --> 00:18:02.799
and then somehow JP got us hooked up with the

302
00:18:02.839 --> 00:18:06.640
Gorehouse people and they wanted us to do the album.

303
00:18:06.759 --> 00:18:09.079
So I ended up over the course of a few

304
00:18:09.119 --> 00:18:12.720
months just writing I think it was six or seven

305
00:18:12.759 --> 00:18:17.240
more songs and yeah, I wrote, like I said, I

306
00:18:17.240 --> 00:18:19.279
wrote those about two years ago, so I haven't even

307
00:18:19.480 --> 00:18:21.480
I haven't touched those songs in a while. So it's

308
00:18:21.480 --> 00:18:24.240
gonna be cool to see see them come out and

309
00:18:24.279 --> 00:18:27.480
actually like revisit them and listen to them all again,

310
00:18:27.559 --> 00:18:30.160
because right now that the three singles are out, but

311
00:18:30.400 --> 00:18:32.200
all the rest of them are just you know, files

312
00:18:32.240 --> 00:18:35.079
on my computer, So it'll be cool to actually see

313
00:18:35.079 --> 00:18:37.440
the names of them and you know, look at it

314
00:18:37.480 --> 00:18:41.319
on your phone on Spotify and you know, listen to

315
00:18:41.319 --> 00:18:43.279
the whole thing. While you said, like like you said,

316
00:18:43.279 --> 00:18:45.160
looking at the artwork and all.

317
00:18:45.000 --> 00:18:49.759
That, and so for you, okay, like you, I started

318
00:18:49.799 --> 00:18:53.960
with classic rock. You know before it was called classic rock,

319
00:18:55.039 --> 00:18:57.559
right because there was nothing else at the time. And

320
00:18:58.039 --> 00:19:00.640
you know, it was funny because I was just interviewing

321
00:19:00.920 --> 00:19:04.680
John Lodge from the Moody Blues, uh huh. And I

322
00:19:04.720 --> 00:19:07.200
said to him, I'm like, yeah, you know, I know

323
00:19:07.279 --> 00:19:08.960
about your band because I had a brother that was

324
00:19:08.960 --> 00:19:11.519
eleven years older than me and I used to rifle

325
00:19:11.599 --> 00:19:15.240
through his albums and yours was one of them. And

326
00:19:15.279 --> 00:19:17.839
he was like, yeah, it seems like all of our

327
00:19:17.880 --> 00:19:22.160
fans had older brothers. And it's kind of it's kind

328
00:19:22.200 --> 00:19:24.880
of how it starts. You start there because that's where

329
00:19:24.880 --> 00:19:29.000
it is, and then you know it evolved to you know,

330
00:19:30.200 --> 00:19:34.160
just like the genres itself. So for you, what was

331
00:19:34.200 --> 00:19:39.279
that one point in time where you were like, yeah,

332
00:19:39.440 --> 00:19:42.039
this is who I am and what I want to do.

333
00:19:43.279 --> 00:19:46.440
A man, there's a few of them actually, So the

334
00:19:46.559 --> 00:19:50.400
earliest one I remember being a I don't know how

335
00:19:50.440 --> 00:19:50.920
old I was.

336
00:19:50.960 --> 00:19:52.880
I was probably four or five, and.

337
00:19:52.880 --> 00:19:58.440
I remember seeing Gene Simmons on TV and I remember

338
00:19:58.480 --> 00:20:00.880
being like scared as hell, but I thought it was

339
00:20:01.400 --> 00:20:05.480
super fucking cool at the same time nice and then

340
00:20:05.799 --> 00:20:08.279
so that kind of got my interest, you know, in

341
00:20:08.480 --> 00:20:13.720
rock music, guitars, you know, concerts in general right there.

342
00:20:14.440 --> 00:20:16.039
But then when I was in.

343
00:20:16.079 --> 00:20:20.440
About middle school, sixth, seventh, eighth grade, somewhere around there,

344
00:20:21.559 --> 00:20:24.759
This was the early two thousands, and like I said,

345
00:20:24.799 --> 00:20:27.319
all that metal core stuff was coming out, and I

346
00:20:27.359 --> 00:20:32.039
was starting to hear like breakdowns and the screaming and everything.

347
00:20:32.119 --> 00:20:35.480
So I got into that stuff before, like thrash and

348
00:20:35.720 --> 00:20:37.799
you know, Slayer and all the stuff we were talking

349
00:20:37.799 --> 00:20:40.480
about the beginning. So I kind of I went from

350
00:20:40.519 --> 00:20:43.839
like classic rock to the two thousands metal core stuff

351
00:20:43.880 --> 00:20:47.920
and then revisited all the older thrash and early death

352
00:20:47.960 --> 00:20:53.000
metal stuff. But it sparked my interest when I saw

353
00:20:53.039 --> 00:20:57.200
Gene Simmons on TV put something in my head as

354
00:20:57.240 --> 00:21:00.440
a child. And then yeah, when I started here in

355
00:21:00.920 --> 00:21:03.799
all those breakdowns and screaming and stuff, I was like

356
00:21:04.000 --> 00:21:07.440
I had already started playing guitar at the time, and

357
00:21:07.480 --> 00:21:09.880
that's just all I've ever wanted to do pretty much.

358
00:21:09.960 --> 00:21:13.279
And I my main, my main gig. I do all

359
00:21:13.279 --> 00:21:16.559
this producing stuff on the side. I'm a touring front

360
00:21:16.559 --> 00:21:20.240
of house engineer. So I just always knew that I

361
00:21:20.279 --> 00:21:23.480
had to work like I have. I have to work

362
00:21:23.599 --> 00:21:26.920
with music somehow to be to be satisfied at least,

363
00:21:27.000 --> 00:21:27.279
you know.

364
00:21:27.640 --> 00:21:30.680
I know, right, and you know you can tell the

365
00:21:30.759 --> 00:21:34.880
whole world from your own experience. I tell people all

366
00:21:34.920 --> 00:21:37.400
the time like I go do radio coverage at festivals

367
00:21:37.440 --> 00:21:39.799
all the time. I'm leaving a couple of days for Rocklahoma,

368
00:21:40.400 --> 00:21:45.039
and uh, you know, all my friends are like, hey, man,

369
00:21:45.160 --> 00:21:47.240
can you get me side stage? I'm like, you don't

370
00:21:47.240 --> 00:21:49.079
want to be side stage, you want to be front

371
00:21:49.240 --> 00:21:53.640
front of house. Side stage sucks. Oh yeah, your sound sucks,

372
00:21:53.839 --> 00:21:54.039
you know.

373
00:21:54.480 --> 00:21:56.839
Yeah yeah, just frum so that's all you're gonna hear.

374
00:21:57.119 --> 00:22:03.359
Exactly, And so like, it's very interesting that I think

375
00:22:03.440 --> 00:22:06.279
most people that go to music vessels do not even

376
00:22:06.400 --> 00:22:09.039
realize that the absolute best sound you could have is

377
00:22:09.079 --> 00:22:09.720
front of the house.

378
00:22:10.000 --> 00:22:14.119
Oh yeah, totally, totally, especially at a festival, because that's

379
00:22:14.200 --> 00:22:18.519
the I mean doing festivals is the like, as a

380
00:22:18.519 --> 00:22:22.359
front of house engineer, that's like you're it's intimidating at

381
00:22:22.359 --> 00:22:25.400
first because it's the big stage and big speakers and stuff.

382
00:22:25.400 --> 00:22:28.920
But it's so much easier to get a clear, clear

383
00:22:29.559 --> 00:22:32.640
festival compared to you know, a small little rock club

384
00:22:32.720 --> 00:22:36.319
or something where everything's concrete or brick or wood or

385
00:22:36.359 --> 00:22:39.480
something and you know, all the sounds just bouncing around

386
00:22:39.519 --> 00:22:43.200
everywhere and it's just loud, and you know, so festivals

387
00:22:43.240 --> 00:22:46.240
are definitely festival front of house, Yes, that's a great,

388
00:22:46.480 --> 00:22:47.640
great listening position.

389
00:22:48.200 --> 00:22:50.960
There you go. And you know you said Gene Simmons.

390
00:22:51.480 --> 00:22:55.720
I think Gene Simmons is a common denominator of many

391
00:22:55.880 --> 00:23:00.200
people because me, okay, so I grew up and was

392
00:23:00.200 --> 00:23:03.279
born New York, grew up in Jersey. The first album

393
00:23:03.319 --> 00:23:06.960
I ever owned that was my album myself. I think

394
00:23:06.960 --> 00:23:11.319
it was in like first grade and I went to

395
00:23:11.400 --> 00:23:14.960
Seaside Heights to Boardwalk and won this Carnie game and

396
00:23:15.000 --> 00:23:17.880
they had these albums there you could win, and there

397
00:23:17.920 --> 00:23:22.200
were this one album that it had these four cool

398
00:23:22.400 --> 00:23:25.680
dudes on a black album, and I was like, that's

399
00:23:25.720 --> 00:23:28.640
the one I wanted. Was the original Kiss album when

400
00:23:28.640 --> 00:23:29.799
it first came out.

401
00:23:29.960 --> 00:23:32.440
That's very cool. Yeah, that's a that's a very I

402
00:23:32.480 --> 00:23:36.559
love that album cover. That's right, so cool, and it's

403
00:23:36.599 --> 00:23:39.119
like it's it's very dark too, you know, it's it's

404
00:23:39.880 --> 00:23:41.160
dark vibe do it.

405
00:23:41.480 --> 00:23:45.599
And clean at the same time, right now, and and

406
00:23:45.599 --> 00:23:48.759
and then I did. I was one year for Halloween

407
00:23:48.880 --> 00:23:50.160
Jean Simmons as a kid.

408
00:23:50.440 --> 00:23:53.359
I I think I actually was as well. I can't

409
00:23:53.359 --> 00:23:57.079
remember if it was Gene Simmons or Paul Stanley, but

410
00:23:57.240 --> 00:23:58.839
it was it was one of them. Me and a

411
00:23:58.880 --> 00:24:01.960
friend when we were probably right around that time I

412
00:24:02.039 --> 00:24:04.119
was talking about we did the same thing.

413
00:24:05.039 --> 00:24:08.000
Well, it's so funny because I was a drummer then,

414
00:24:08.720 --> 00:24:11.880
so I really loved Peter Kress and I loved Ace

415
00:24:12.000 --> 00:24:16.440
Frehley like that. They were my two favorites. But for

416
00:24:16.559 --> 00:24:18.960
a Halloween costume, you just had to be.

417
00:24:19.000 --> 00:24:22.359
G oh, totally, totally, you know.

418
00:24:23.079 --> 00:24:26.359
So tell everybody how they can connect to you. Guys,

419
00:24:27.240 --> 00:24:29.960
get the new album when it drops, check out all

420
00:24:30.000 --> 00:24:34.759
your singles now, and your merch and whatever else.

421
00:24:35.319 --> 00:24:35.839
Of course.

422
00:24:35.960 --> 00:24:41.480
Yeah, so we're mainly active on Instagram. That's how I've

423
00:24:41.559 --> 00:24:46.559
found that this little slam online death metal community is

424
00:24:46.880 --> 00:24:50.279
most active is on Instagram. And that's just just the

425
00:24:50.359 --> 00:24:54.160
name of the band, Heinous Exanguination. Yeah, we have three

426
00:24:54.200 --> 00:24:58.680
singles out on should be on all the streaming services,

427
00:24:58.920 --> 00:25:02.759
and I believe the album comes out on September six

428
00:25:03.519 --> 00:25:06.759
through Gorehouse Productions. And that's also where you can buy

429
00:25:06.839 --> 00:25:11.039
like tape CDs, shirts is on I believe it's just

430
00:25:11.079 --> 00:25:12.759
Gorehouse Productions dot com.

431
00:25:13.839 --> 00:25:16.960
Nice. Is there anything else you want to let the

432
00:25:17.000 --> 00:25:19.480
listeners know that we haven't covered a ray that they

433
00:25:19.720 --> 00:25:22.200
need to know or look out for man.

434
00:25:22.279 --> 00:25:23.359
I think that's about it.

435
00:25:23.759 --> 00:25:27.519
I think we kind of went through it all and yeah,

436
00:25:27.680 --> 00:25:29.440
just you know, check it out. If you like this

437
00:25:29.559 --> 00:25:36.160
kind of crazy new modern metal, then this is definitely

438
00:25:36.160 --> 00:25:37.720
for you.

439
00:25:36.359 --> 00:25:41.559
You know, when I was listening myself, I kind of

440
00:25:41.559 --> 00:25:46.240
got a vibe of if hell Hammer and Possessed had

441
00:25:46.240 --> 00:25:49.960
a baby, it would be that song that I was listening.

442
00:25:49.759 --> 00:25:52.759
To totally totally. Do you remember which song it was?

443
00:25:53.240 --> 00:25:55.119
Yeah, it was Vile Rotting Math.

444
00:25:55.359 --> 00:25:58.480
Okay, yeah, yeah, definitely, Yeah that makes sense. I've never

445
00:25:58.559 --> 00:26:00.839
I haven't thought about it like that. Yeah, that's that's

446
00:26:00.839 --> 00:26:03.839
what's cool about you know, halving these conversations is because

447
00:26:04.039 --> 00:26:05.920
I probably would have never thought about it like that.

448
00:26:06.000 --> 00:26:07.839
But now that you say that, I'm like, oh, yeah,

449
00:26:07.880 --> 00:26:09.440
that's you know, see that.

450
00:26:09.960 --> 00:26:14.440
And you know, it's funny the way you describe slam.

451
00:26:15.000 --> 00:26:18.799
I'm sitting there thinking myself, well, maybe hell Hammer Wesley

452
00:26:18.920 --> 00:26:24.759
original Slam because it was it was they weren't Celtic

453
00:26:24.839 --> 00:26:25.559
Frost yet.

454
00:26:25.799 --> 00:26:26.000
You know.

455
00:26:26.240 --> 00:26:31.240
It was like that slow, grindy but that same beat

456
00:26:31.279 --> 00:26:32.480
that you're talking about.

457
00:26:32.799 --> 00:26:36.680
So wow, yeah, it all comes from all has to

458
00:26:36.759 --> 00:26:37.440
start somewhere.

459
00:26:37.440 --> 00:26:40.880
I guess that's it. Well, you guys kill it and

460
00:26:40.960 --> 00:26:42.759
I hope we see a lot more of you because

461
00:26:43.039 --> 00:26:45.759
that song was badass. And I did listen to your

462
00:26:45.799 --> 00:26:48.920
other songs and they're just all badass. So if you're

463
00:26:48.920 --> 00:26:50.960
a metal head, I don't care what kind of metal

464
00:26:51.000 --> 00:26:53.319
head they need to listen to your music.

465
00:26:53.720 --> 00:26:54.119
Awesome.

466
00:26:54.119 --> 00:26:57.039
Well, thanks man, I appreciate it. Yeah, it's been it's

467
00:26:57.079 --> 00:27:00.160
been really cool making this music. And it's literally my

468
00:27:00.480 --> 00:27:02.640
favorite thing to do in the world is sit in

469
00:27:02.640 --> 00:27:04.799
front of my computer and make music.

470
00:27:04.960 --> 00:27:08.200
So well, there you go. That's the only reason to

471
00:27:08.319 --> 00:27:11.720
do music nowadays or any time in my opinions, if

472
00:27:11.759 --> 00:27:14.880
you love it, and it's obviously up the passion for it.

473
00:27:15.079 --> 00:27:18.119
So thanks for making us great music and thanks for

474
00:27:18.160 --> 00:27:20.599
being on the Adventures of Pipe Man of course.

475
00:27:20.640 --> 00:27:20.839
Man.

476
00:27:20.880 --> 00:27:24.240
All right, well, you enjoy Rockklahoma and I appreciate it,

477
00:27:24.400 --> 00:27:27.839
enjoyed our conversation and looking forward to the future.

478
00:27:28.640 --> 00:27:32.279
Absolutely look forward to seeing that maybe at a festival.

479
00:27:32.640 --> 00:27:34.920
Yeah maybe so maybe so just come to come to

480
00:27:34.960 --> 00:27:36.920
front of house and if you see me, say.

481
00:27:36.720 --> 00:27:37.839
What's up there?

482
00:27:37.880 --> 00:27:40.039
You go, have a good one, brother, all right.

483
00:27:39.880 --> 00:27:41.119
Man, thank you, we'll see you later.

484
00:27:41.960 --> 00:27:46.200
Thank you for listening to the Adventures of pipe man.

485
00:27:46.720 --> 00:27:50.200
I'm w for Cui radio