Even if the name gives reason to believe, DISARRAY doesn’t play D-Beat. What a bummer ;) Therefore they quite know to persuade with some other arguments. For whom does it not ring the bell when music is combined with words like Southern Metal, snakes, dust and Tennessee? It isn’t about to me to judge how many Whiskey the three DISARRAY guys slammed during the recordings to Edge Of My Demise, but what isn’t to dismiss is the distinctive groove running through their veins and furthermore the one or other latent Pantera or Pro-Pain touch. Enriched with a lot of Rock and Stuck Mojo without their (for me doubtable) hit melodies puts the musical picture in perspective. Not any song ignites completely indeed, Breaking Point, Severed Ties or Observance Of Human Error are fine and snappy tracks, which know to satisfy with their “danceable” parts and poke out of this album with their impulsive beat. Nice food for neck muscles! It’s a pity that this level isn’t standard on Edge Of My Demise, which invites to nod one’s head. Following the Thrash colored opener Destroy Me and ignoring the named tracks, a lot of smart songs invite to nod one’s head without taking off in the end. Pantera or Stuck Mojo is one until several numbers oversized. It isn’t due to Gary Meskil’s job as a producer. Who sounds off in Pro-Pain knows how a proper production has to be. And according to this he transports his experiences in DISARRAY’s fifth studio album by now. It’s as a matter of course that Mr. Meskil improves Severed Ties with his voice. Counting all together the result is an album that contains a lot of good potentials that let everybody known these three Tennessee rockers are in business since 1993. A well earned 7.