corrosion of conformity / albums

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- Eye for an Eye
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Corrosion of Conformity
Released 1983

Rednekkk
00:00
547 plays

Tell Me
00:00
501 plays

Minds Are Controlled
00:00
467 plays

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songs

- 1
- Tell Me
- 00:00
- 501 plays

- 2
- Minds Are Controlled
- 00:00
- 467 plays

- 3
- Indifferent
- 00:00
- 396 plays

- 4
- Broken Will
- 00:00
- 466 plays

- 5
- Rabid Dogs
- 00:00
- 329 plays

- 6
- L.S.
- 00:00
- 336 plays

- 7
- Rednekkk
- 00:00
- 547 plays

- 8
- Co-Exist
- 00:00
- 338 plays

- 9
- Excluded
- 00:00
- 334 plays

- 10
- Dark Thoughts
- 00:00
- 310 plays

- 11
- Poison Planet
- 00:00
- 359 plays

- 12
- What?
- 00:00
- 297 plays

- 13
- Negative Outlook
- 00:00
- 262 plays

- 14
- Positive Outlook
- 00:00
- 323 plays

- 15
- No Drunk
- 00:00
- 327 plays

- 16
- College Town
- 00:00
- 335 plays

- 17
- Not Safe
- 00:00
- 294 plays

- 18
- Eye for an Eye
- 00:00
- 323 plays

- 19
- Nothing's Gonna Change
- 00:00
- 294 plays

- 20
- Eye for an Eye [*]
- 00:00
- 238 plays

- 21
- Center of the World [*]
- 00:00
- 287 plays

- 22
- Citizen [*]
- 00:00
- 310 plays

- 23
- Not for Me [*]
- 00:00
- 292 plays

- 24
- What (?) [*]
- 00:00
- 221 plays

- 25
- Negative Outlook [*]
- 00:00
- 190 plays

album review

Kicking off a recording career covering three decades, this aggressive debut from Raleigh North Carolina's legendary Corrosion of Conformity announced the group's destructive musical intentions. The original lineup of Eric Eycke on vocals, bassist Mike Dean, and co-founders Woody Weatherman (guitars) and Reed Mullin (bass), plows through 20 tracks of leftist hardcore on Eye for an Eye. More punk sounding than early '80s thrash-metal contemporaries Metallica, from the west coast, and Anthrax, from the East, C.O.C. claimed the title of hardcore's southern ambassadors with this release. Being somewhat isolated from the coastal hardcore movements worked heavily in the band's favor. Unbound by the edicts of punk fashion, Corrosion of Conformity forged a unique sound that generated a loyal fan base, and critical recognition. The group maintained their continuity, and surprisingly expanded their audience despite the fact that they featured a new lead singer in each of their first five full-length releases. On Eye for an Eye Eycke's hyperventilating sounds appropriate enough as the vocalist keeps pace with the rapid-fire guitar and drum exchanges. Fans of the band's Pepper Keenan-era sludgy-'70s-groove might not quite comprehend this 1983 release, but forward-thinking metalheads and punkers alike should enjoy and appreciate Eye for an Eye. ~ Vincent Jeffries, All Music Guide