Dying of Everything might have received the most critical praise I've seen for an Obituary album in a very long time...at LEAST since ...

Like it's companion piece, Slowly We Rot: Live & Rotting , this is a full live presentation of one of Obituary 's classic albums...

Slowly We Rot: Live & Rotting is one in a pair of special concert presentations released on physical and digital media through Relapse ...

Apart from the first two records, both excellent, I've been fairly ruthless with the Obituary catalog. There have been occasional tra...

I'm not going to delve too deeply into the controversy and politics behind the creation of this record. Yes, Obituary crowd funded th...

No fans actually want it. The band did not approve of its release. It is not suited to serve as even cow manure. Gee, it must be another of ...

Left to Die is one of those quaint little EP releases that does very little to justify its own existence, but nevertheless, Xecutioner'...

Obituary must have felt the pangs of nostalgia when putting this 7th full-length album, because not only did they break out their original ...

After an eight year hiatus from the studio, I had every expectation that Obituary might have stood back, assessed their career and perhaps ...

Of the two Obituary collections released by Roadrunner Records, the first of them, 2001's Anthology , is slightly the more favorable. T...

Dead is one of two long awaited live entries from the Florida elite to be issued in 1998, the other being Deicide 's When Satan Lives ....

Obituary 's 90s predilection towards groove metal and hardcore reached its peak with their 5th full-length album in 1997. One must ignor...

The Don't Care EP is just another of those padded corporate pocket liners that has been manifest simply to direct currency into the lab...

By the time World Demise rolled around, the audience for extreme metal had already begun to change far and wide. A lot more punk and hardco...

In 1989, Slowly We Rot caused us to cling our Bibles in terror, hiding from the things beneath the bed and in the closet; John Tardy upping...

If Scream Bloody Gore or Leprosy could represent the cackling crypt lord ruling over the animated corpse court of a sepulchral domain, then...

Like the previous album, Xecutioner's Return , Darkest Day is another attempt at a return to Obituary 's roots: pure death metal, w...

Obituary is another case of a killer beginning and no follow-through, despite their rather deep legacy. To be fair, their live shows are qu...