For a band whose members have a previous history of releasing indie rock and death metal in various other incarnations (Logh, Murderplan, Omar, and Kama Sutra) the combination and force of Wraptors is surprisingly bland. Of course, after recording the demo in only two weekends, which unapologetically shows in the listening experience, its easy to see why this band could use a little more honing in the studio.

Close your eyes and take in the CD and its like listening to Scorpion meets Ozzy on a huge dose of valium. While moments bristle with death metal and edgy urgency, everything is slowed down to an unbelievably slow pace, making the transitions between chords and rhythm extremely uncomfortable and confusing. Truth be told, after "Noise Strikes 10", I was ready to throw in the towel and call it a day. But in all fairness, I gave the rest of the album a shot.