I clearly remember the day I first heard Brain Famine.<\/strong> It was a Wednesday, or possibly a Friday, but maybe another day of the week too, I think. It was definitely during the year, and there was some kind of weather that day, maybe regular or maybe rain or something. Anyway, none of that mattered because of how thoroughly I was annihilated by their 2011 self-titled EP. Now the Massachusetts trio is back with a full-length album, and I can assure you one thing: no dick will be left uncrushed.<\/p>\n
Brain Famine recipe:<\/u><\/p>\n
4 buttloads ground death<\/p>\n
2.5 fists distilled grind<\/p>\n
2 kegs moldy thrash<\/p>\n
666 satans<\/p>\n
1 baseball bat<\/p>\n
Put all ingredients in something, doesn\u2019t matter what, shake around until it congeals. Forget about in the backyard until hardened and crusty. Serve with bat directly to face.<\/em><\/p>\n
If the above recipe doesn\u2019t have you drooling blood for Brain Famine, then see me after class. Their 6-song effort<\/a> from 2011 thrashes its way through a swamp of raucous death metal that has an almost rock n\u2019 roll catchiness to it. And upon the sudden release of their full-length debut, guitarist\/primary songwriter Chris Leamy was kind enough to answer a few questions for me. I thought my first question about their formation would be pretty clich\u00e9, but it turns out Brain Famine has a pretty bizarre backstory.<\/p>\n