Indian's latest album is the Chicago metal outfit's most hellish release! What did you think of this album? Love it?

On ‘From All Purity’ Indian take their infamously hateful aggression to new levels of despair. Now augmented with an even keener sense of harsh noise, all the trademark elements of Indian’s sound have been refined to reach new lows of powerful and punishing anguish. This is the opposite of easy listening. Chicago’s blackened noise nihilists return to scene with their 5th full length album ‘From All Purity’.

Indian (2). From All Purity ‎(6xFile, MP3, Album, Promo, 192). Indian (2). From All Purity ‎(LP). Marketplace 17 For Sale from €. 6. Vinyl and CD Sell Copy.

The Chicago blackened doom band Indian's fifth album wields as much power from a distance as it does in close quarters. With ex-Wolves in the Throne Room guitarist Will Lindsay re-enlisting to split guitars and vocals, and Bloodyminded mastermind Mark Solotroff adding sheets of noise, it's an album whose every layer seems customized and every crease deliberate. It’s just nuanced, the condition that makes From All Purity more than a loud record with good riffs and belligerent intentions.

Album Name From All Purity. Released date 17 January 2014. Labels Relapse Records. Produced by Sanford Parker. Music StyleSludge Doom. Members owning this album4. Every second seeks to pack its punches and leave its bruises, but the way the album is paced and built-up, slowly-paced but progressive, helps in making it an attention-worthy listen. While a bit repetitive every now and then, there is no doubt that this record holds just as much brains as it has brawn.

Apparently, Indian didn’t get that memo. The Illinois quartet’s fifth album From All Purity may not sound particularly Native American, but it’s not hard to imagine that it was born of a thirst for Fire Water and retribution as the band rips through six gritty tracks with the subtlety of a tomahawk. Riding the dirtiest guitar tone this side of Thou and a terrifying performance by vocalist Dylan O’Toole, From All Purity is, for better or for worse, as relentless and overstated as modern metal gets.

With this being their fourth full-length LP, Indian certainly knows what they do best, and From All Purity is a mighty display of such. But the fact remains that this album will be very alienating to those uninitiated with this kind of music, and alienating is certainly putting it diplomatically. Those in the mood for some mammoth claustrophobic sludge will find a real treat here, but the casual listener will undoubtedly be scared off. But no matter who you are or what you listen to, Indian has proved one thing for sure on From All Clarity. They can’t be bargained with.

The aggressiveness in this album is simply undeniable but I think they went too experimental in some of the tracks. Or consider a donation?

From All Purity (Relapse). Until recently, the prolonged absence of Eyehategod meant the field was wide open for a band constructed of nihilistic rage monsters. Enter Indian, a Chicago troop achieving a sort of hate-blackened grandeur on its fifth disc From All Purity. Leading with a nearly eight-minute track called "Rape," Indian sets an agenda of vein-throbbing acrimony and despair, a docket fulfilled by the emotional and audio violence-suffused "The Impetus Bleeds," "Disambiguation," and the hope-pulverizing "Directional.