VICTORY STYLE Various Artists 1996

 

Discogs

 

Hardcore/punk comp on Victory Records label

 

Tracklist

1	Strife–	Grey
2	Integrity (2)–	Abraxas Annhilation
3	Snapcase–	Steps
4	Earth Crisis–	Wrath Of Sanity
5	Doughnuts–	Impure
6	Deadguy–	Pins And Needles
7	Cause For Alarm–	Eyes Of War
8	Guilt (2)–	Omega
9	One Life Crew–	Violent Few
10	Warzone (2)–	Free At Last
11	Strife–	Arms Of The Few
12	HiFi And The Roadburners*–	Fear City
13	Bloodlet–	Shell
14	Earth Crisis–	Firestorm / Forged In The Flames
15	Snapcase–	Incarnation
16	Integrity (2)–	Systems Overload

INTEGRITY Systems Overload 1995

by request

Discogs 

 Artist Biography by Steve Huey

Integrity was formed in Cleveland in 1989 chiefly as a vehicle for the philosophical and spiritual musings of vocalist Dwid, the one constant in the band's membership, who also handles sampling and electronics (as he also does in his hardcore techno-influenced side project Psywarfare). Integrity's sound is intense and difficult to classify, a melding of high-velocity hardcore punk, heavy thrash metal, an industrial/techno tint courtesy of Dwid's sampling experiments, and the sort of angular, noisy guitar riffs commonly found on the heavier side of alternative rock or alternative metal. Lineup changes accompanied virtually every Integrity album, but one original member -- guitarist Aaron Melnick -- stuck it out with Dwid for the vast majority of the band's existence under the name Integrity. The group issued its debut album, Those Who Fear Tomorrow, in 1991, and for a time recorded mostly for singles and compilations. They finally returned in 1995 with Systems Overload, recorded for the Victory label, which would release most (but not all) of the band's recordings through the remainder of the '90s. Releases such as 1996's Humanity Is the Devil and 1997's Seasons in the Size of Days found Dwid's religious obsessions taking center stage in almost concept-album form; the records also helped broaden Integrity's audience beyond the hardcore faithful into heavy metal circles. In 1997, the band issued the rarities collection Taste of Every Sin on its own Holy Terror (formerly Dark Empire) label. In 1999, following Melnick's departure, Dwid re-christened the group Integrity 2000 and teamed up with guitarist Dave Felton to co-write most of the material on the "new" band's eponymous album, which featured vocal contributions from In Cold Blood's Jason Popson. Closure and In Contrast of Tomorrow got back to basics in 2001. 

Tracklist

	Systems Overload
1	Incarnate 365	2:47
2	No One	0:42
3	Systems Overload	1:56
4	Armenian Persecution	4:02
5	Grace Of The Unholy	2:39
6	Forevers Horizon	2:02
7	Mediator	2:14
8	Salvations Malevolence	5:27
9	Fading Away	1:06
10	Jimson Isolation	2:59
11	The Screams	1:57
12	Search For Divinity	1:28
13	Unveiled Tomorrows	4:4
	Off The Bat
14	Over The Edge	1:18
15	Judgement Day	2:09
16	(Intro) Rated X	3:35
17	Conclusions	2:06
18	I Remember	1:17
19	Street Wise	1:06
	Harder They Fall
20	Live It Down	1:45
21	Bringing It Back	2:08
22	Dead Wrong	1:37