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"Bangladeafy is one of the most original, and straight-up weird (we mean that as a compliment) acts we’ve heard in quite some time." - Metalsucks.net
"The NYC duo’s ultra-complex blurts of drum and bass insanity pebble-dash the inside of your skull like Satan’s own toilet bowl." - Noisey Vice
"May very well be the most important prog record of 2016." - Metalinjection.com
"Bass and drums are so expertly done, playing off one another and fusing together into some strange singular entity that is both pummeling and violent while at other times undeniably chill and groovy." Zac Dendi ...read more
"Bangladeafy is one of the most original, and straight-up weird (we mean that as a compliment) acts we’ve heard in quite some time." - Metalsucks.net
"The NYC duo’s ultra-complex blurts of drum and bass insanity pebble-dash the inside of your skull like Satan’s own toilet bowl." - Noisey Vice
"May very well be the most important prog record of 2016." - Metalinjection.com
"Bass and drums are so expertly done, playing off one another and fusing together into some strange singular entity that is both pummeling and violent while at other times undeniably chill and groovy." Zac Dendinger of Absolutehell.net
"In the sea of derivative underground metal bands I watch perform each year, I'll sometimes get lucky and find a band so organic, so unique, and so talented that it fills me with hope for the future of music. One such band I find myself promoting very often is Bangladeafy, a NY mostly-instrumental two piece that are as progressive as they are fun. The name Bangladeafy is derived from a combination of drummer Atif Haq's Bangladeshi origins, and Bassist Jonny Germ's sensio-neural hearing loss. If that alone isn't an invite to hear with this Drum & Bass duo is capable of, I don't know what is. Make no mistake though, Bangladeafy is far from a novelty act, one viewing of this band's humor-filled outlandish power set will have you coming back for more." - Frank Godla of Metalinjection.net
"The rapid, forceful, and intensely technical rhythms of this two-piece stem from a common love for Squarepusher and the members’ respective abilities to bring such complexity to live instruments. While this evokes images of Primus, it’s far less musically esoteric. You could breeze through a Bangladeafy set and find yourself thrashing, or just counting the meters, or both simultaneously. The listener need only an affinity for speed." - Abdullah of MTVDesi.com
"The bass noodlings audible as Bangladeafy tuned up hinted at some kind of squiggly tech-death outfit in the Braindrill vein, but as the set began no guitarist had materialized. Instead, bassist Jonny Germ and drummer Atif Haq played a form of high-speed drum 'n' bass that sounded like the bass trickery of Les Claypool grafted over the manic-rapped vocals of Faith No More" - Dan Snyder of villagevoice.com
"The night started off with Two piece, Bangladeafy bringing the house down with their Primusesque sound." - Justin Little of Blaqbook.com « hide |
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