This is another great offering from Eyehategod; it's difficult to judge exactly where it stands alongside "In The Name And Suffering" and "Dopesick", but it's certainly up with those in the top three somewhere. Though the mix and recording quality is not entirely consistent across the disc the album still manages to flow cohesively, and this is certainly some of the band's rawest, heaviest material. In my opinion Eyehategod are much more in their element when they are stripped-down and raw - a quality which is somewhat lacking on their later Century Media LPs. This album is made up of demos and B-sides, and indeed some of these versions are better than the later, more "polished" recordings. Classic sludge. Necessary material for connoisseurs of the genre.