www.murdermetal.com

 "Dog Guts" by MACABRE
taken from DAHMER

When Jeffrey Was A Boy
He Didn't Like His Toys
Instead He'd Dissect Roadkill
Because That's What He Enjoyed

Roadkill, Roadkill
Jeffrey Used To Bring Home
Roadkill, Roadkill
Young Jeffrey Loved To Play With
Roadkill, Roadkill, Roadkill
Jeffrey Bleached The Bones Of
Roadkill, Roadkill

It Started With A Tadpole
Killed Before It Could
Grow Into A Frog
Then Jeffrey Resorted To Playing
With The Intestines Of Decaying Dogs

Dog Guts, Dog Guts
Young Jeffrey Loved To Play With
Dog Guts, Dog Guts, Dog Guts
Jeffrey Used To Bring Home
Dog Guts, Dog Guts
In Mason Jars He Kept The
Dog Guts, Dog Guts

Jeffrey Bleached The Bones
Of The Decomposing Animals He Found
But Jeffrey Preferred Taking
The Intestines And Messing Around

Roadkill, Roadkill
Jeffrey Used To Bring Home
Roadkill, Roadkill
Young Jeffrey Loved To Play With
Roadkill, Roadkill
Jeffrey Bleached The Bones Of
Roadkill, Roadkill
Dog Guts, Dog Guts
Dog Guts, Dog Guts
Dog Guts, Dog Guts
Dog Guts, Dog Guts

Dog Guts

taken from the MACABRE album Dahmer

www.murdermetal.com
www.facebook.com/OFFICIALMACABRE

MACABRE ARE AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN:

CORPORATE DEATH
LEAD VOCALS AND GUITAR

DENNIS THE MENACE
DRUMS

NEFARIOUS
BASS AND VOCALS

Hitchhiker

You will die by surprise
When I take your life I will smile

John George Haigh was a vampire
Who drank old ladies blood
Then put them in a non-corrosive drum
And with acid he'd dissolve them

With my knife I make a cut on your neck
Your blood fills a glass for me
A special treat

Now that you're dead
In a metal drum you'll stay
I pump the acid in
To melt your corpse away

Murder Metal

Acid Bath Vampire

Serial Killer (original recording)
Recorded in 1986 and released on 1987
on the MACABRE album Grim Reality

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Grim Reality

Serial Killer

The Cat Came Back appears on the Macabre Minstrels release
Morbid Campfire Songs.
The Macabre Minstrels are an acoustic alter ego of Macabre featuring Corporate Death & Nefarious

Morbid Campfire Songs

The Cat Came Back

David Brom Took An Axe
is taken from the 1989
Macabre album Gloom

Gloom

David Brom Took An Axe

The Hillside Stranglers

The Big Bad Wolf

Established in 1985

Macabre blends elements of true crime, math rock, nursery rhymes, punk, thrash, folk melodies, death metal, jazz fusion, black metal and more into an energetic, catchy and unmistakable amalgam. Murder Metal, refers to Macabre's signature style. It's a genre of one. The all-too-true tales of man's inhumanity to man are delivered with knife-edge precision, interspersed with Corporate Death's patented (back when he was a toddler) screech.

Fast and heavy, with a focus on things that make happy shiny people cringe, the original members, Corporate Death (guitar and vocals), Nefarious (bass and vocals) and Dennis the Menace (drums) are still together. Macabre have brought mayhem to the world in the past decade, playing dozens countries over the years. Macabre's rabid fans, including members of bands ranging from Carcass to Slipknot, relish the band's tight and increasingly sophisticated music; they exult in their musical chops as much as in the band's sense of humor, their killer music, and its deadly subjects.

Their latest release Grim Scary Tales was recorded by Geoff Montgomery and is a historical look at murder, starting off with the earliest known grizzly tales. Very diverse musically and very twisted historically.

Murder Metal was produced by Grammy award winner Neil Kernon (Judas Priest, Cannibal Corpse, Queensryche). He did a masterful job on Macabre's 2000 magnum opus, Dahmer - a twenty-six song life story murder musical of the man who made Milwaukee infamous. Corporate Death, serial killer scholar and connoisseur, attended the trial, taking extensive notes that became the basis for the concept album.

Like Macabre's beloved 1993 classic Sinister Slaughter (Nuclear Blast), Murder Metal's  13 tracks encompass tales about a lethal assortment of serial killers and mass murderers. It spans the centuries, ranging from a ditty about the 16th century "Werewolf of Bedburg," through "Jack the Ripper" in the 19th century, to a host of more recent murderers like the "The Iceman" and the "Hillside Stranglers". The band revisits Fritz Haarman, the German butcher whose tasty sausages made unsuspecting cannibals of his customers. . The new song is sung in Fritz' native tongue.

Macabre can also be heard as their alter-ego Macabre Minstrels (Macabre unplugged , featuring folk tales and childrens songs with an evil twist.

Asked if he could make up any of these fiendish tales, Corporate Death admitted, "I could, but then it wouldn't be true crime." File Murder Metal under non-fiction.

MACABRE

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