Alright, let’s dive into Regurgitator Unreleased by H3llb3nt—yeah, that wild little project from 2007 that somehow slipped under the radar for a lot of folks. It’s got this gritty industrial vibe with electronic and rock edges, like someone took a sledgehammer to a synth and then threw it in a blender. The album came out on Invisible, which is kinda fitting since it feels like this thing was meant to stay hidden in the shadows. But hey, here we are talking about it anyway.
First up, “Forget You (Dr. Speedlove Mix 1)”—man, this track hits hard. Like, you know when you’re just chilling and then BAM, your brain decides to replay some random breakup moment? That’s what this song feels like. The beat is relentless, all stomping drums and glitchy electronics that sound like they were recorded in a factory at 3 AM. And don’t even get me started on those distorted vocals—they’re not quite screaming but not exactly singing either, just raw emotion spilling out everywhere. This mix has an energy that grabs you by the collar and doesn’t let go. Honestly, I think about it every time I hear anything remotely industrial now. It’s one of those tracks where you can practically feel the sweat dripping off the speakers.
Then there’s “Forget You (Dr. Speedlove Mix) (Unedited)”, which is basically the same idea but way more unhinged. If 1 is the polished banger you’d play at a warehouse party, this version is what happens when no one’s watching. It’s rough around the edges, almost chaotic, like the producer just hit record and let everything explode. There’s something oddly satisfying about how unapologetic it feels. Like, yeah, we know it’s messy—but isn’t that the point? It reminds me of trying to fix a broken piece of gear only to realize halfway through that maybe breaking it was the best thing you could’ve done.
So yeah, Regurgitator Unreleased might not be everyone’s cup of tea, especially if you’re looking for something smooth or radio-friendly. But if you dig music that sounds like it crawled out of a dystopian fever dream, this is worth a spin. Weirdly enough, listening to it made me wonder why more albums don’t lean so far into chaos—it’s kind of refreshing in its own messed-up way.
Oh, fun fact: I listened to these tracks while making toast once, and suddenly my toaster seemed way cooler than it actually is. Music does weird things to your brain sometimes.
