Side one is taken-up by the first ‘Untitled’ track and this starts out with Mandler unleashing a hellish torrent of battering, ripping, roaring & pelting noise tones that literal bring to mind trying to walking in a 100 mile plus storm along side a large wooded area. As you walk the trees violent sway & roar with the huge gusts of wind and  branches along with various other debris our  ripped-off & throw towards and around you in a maelstrom of sound. After the initial and all engulfing overloading of the first three or four minutes  the track settles down into one battering storm 'wall' after another with some quite neat & almost percussive bombardments ripping out of the ‘wall’. There's also some billowing, grimly harmonic  & dramatic drone burns coming out of the ripping and fierce wall of sound ever-so too.  Though the track is quite shifting & rapid in it’s movement  Mandler always keeps it thick, battering & quite adrenaline fired though-out the pieces twenty minute runtime; he doesn’t really leave you for a moment breath or respite.  In the last few minutes of the track he locks  it down more into a smouldering grim atmospheric drone & bounding 'wall'.

Flipping over to side two and we have the second ‘Untitled’ track which crashers in with a more juddering & pelting ‘wall’ tone which brings to mind a high distorted fuzzed recording of hail stones hitting a tin or Perspex  corrugated roof. As the track moves into it’s third minute the track gets even more nasty, jaggedly ripped & rapidly battering; yet at the same time  Mandler is pulling through these atmospheric & grim harmonic drone hoots, bays and jitters-that you can just make-out ever so often in the rapid & twisting sonic downpour.  Towards the end the track dips into more wind ripping, thunder roaring  and crashing tonalities. Again like the first side it’s fairly active, twisting & storm like; yet it’s also hellishly thick, densely layered & extremely unforgiving.

The simple, grim but highly effective white, black & grey screen printed tape cover of a snow bound line of trees and their upper  branches excellently illustrates the bleak, dark and half light storm battering tone of the release. Yet another highly worthwhile release from the splendid Phage tapes and another very rewarding, creative and distinctive take on the HNW genre by Namazu Dantai.