Bowel Stew like their gore and their buckets of blood. But what they really like, of course, is huge helpings of Brutal Death Metal. Across these 25 minutes, the band give us nine tracks of unrelenting brutality, including a Brodequin cover. This is not for the faint of heart, nor is it for fans of pretty, polished Death Metal. This is as underground as it gets and Bowel Stew are interested in impressing no-one but themselves with their butchery. The vocals are so low as to be almost inaudible. Almost. What we actually get is a voice that growls like an oncoming storm rumbles in the background. It?s inhuman and menacing. The music is a murky and impenetrable mix of fast guitars and metronomic drums. There?s little in the way of songs here. Instead, Bowel Stew are essentially being as brutal as they can for the love of it. This is just a couple of steps away from completely unhinged Grindcore, and it?s only an undercurrent of Death Metal structuring that prevents this from happening. This kind of ugly, atavistic Brutal Death Metal will appeal only to a small subset of degenerates, but if you do want a fix of no-questions-asked raw barbarity and carnage then check them out, as Debridement is absolutely not without its gory charms.