The vocals on the first side of the album are provided by George Fisher, who has since left Monstrosity to become the lead grunter for Cannibal Corpse. One listen will show that Fisher seems more at home with Monstrosity doing the growling effects for vocals rather then the belch oriented vocals that his new band demands. The vocals are surprisingly decipherable, and add better depth to the music than I would have expected. The second disc, is a compilation of live material from all of Monstrosity's albums, with their new singer Jason Avery on vocals. The tracks are basically a rehash of what you have already heard, and serve more to introduce you to Monstrosity's new singer than to expand your knowledge of the band.
Monstrosity is definitely one of the most interesting bands to come out of Florida in a long time.
I haven't been the biggest supporter or Florida style death metal, thinking of it mostly as a juvenile style of music that concentrates mostly on brutality for sake of brutality, but Monstrosity has gotten the groove part of their music down. I can ignore the sensless brutality of the lyrics if the groove behind it is decent. Now if we can just get an album of new material we can see how the band is going to expand upon their sound in the future. For people that are not acquainted with Monstrosity's work, this album acts as a perfect introduction to the band, as it covers most all of their old material. Imperial Doom 2.