New York hardcore Archives - Thrash Metal IQ

Carnivore is the first studio album by the crossover thrash band Carnivore. It was released in 1985 through Roadrunner Records.

“Predator” (4:33)
“Carnivore” (3:22)
“Male Supremacy” (7:31)
“Armageddon” (4:14)
“Legion of Doom” (3:31)
“God Is Dead” (4:13)
“Thermonuclear Warrior” (5:38)
“World Wars III and IV” (10:13)
“U.S.A. for the U.S.A.” (demo) (3:32) – Reissue only
“S.M.D.” (demo) (2:17) – Reissue only
“Sex and Violence” (demo) (5:19) – Reissue only

Carnivore-–-Carnivore-LP-1986-Roadracer-Records-–-GWD90534-EXEX

Lord Petrus Steele – Vocals, Bass
Keith Alexander – Guitar, Vocals
Louis Beateaux – Drums, Percussion, Vocals

Produced By Norman Dunn (bonus tracks produced by Peter Steele)
Engineered By Norman Dunn (2)
Mixed By Norman Dunn & Michael Marciano
Re-Mastered By George Marino

Everything You Didn’t Know About Biohazard, but Were Afraid To Ask

“Biohazard” was the self-titled debut album by New York thrash metal/crossover band of the same name It was released on June 30, 1990, by Maze Records.

Some Interesting Bioharzard Facts

Singer Evan Seinfeld’s second cousin is Jerry Seinfeld
Very early in their Biohazard had songs like “Master Race” and “America” which labeled the band as Nazi/racist. Singer Evan Seinfeld would explain the lyrics were just for shock value to impress Peter Steele from Carnivore. Obviously, they couldn’t be that neo-Nazi as both Evan Seinfeld and Billy Graziadei are Jewish.
“Wrong Side of the Tracks” and “Hold My Own” were rerecorded for the band’s second album Urban Discipline. The 2004 remaster features a different cover than the original 1990 pressing.
Singer/bassist Evan Seinfeld was married to adult film star Tera Patrick for a brief period of time.
Sen Dog from Cypress Hill appears on the son “How It Is” on the “State Of The World Address” album.
Evan Seinfeld was on a VH1 reality show “Supergroup” with Ted Nugent, Scott Ian (Anthrax), and Sebastian Bach.
The song “Wrong Side Of The Tracks” was on this album and then recorded again on “Urban Discipline”, citing royalty payment problems with Maze.
After a brief reunion of the classic line-up in 2008, Evan Seinfeld was dismissed from the band and replaced by Scott Roberts.