Ex-Slipknot Singer Records New Version Of ’Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat.’: ‘It’s Dedicated To Joey And Paul’

Bihter Sevinc
By
Bihter Sevinc
Hi! I'm Bihter. I'm interested in rock music, literature, cinema, and doing research in Cultural Studies. Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any...
2 Min Read

The former Slipknot vocalist Anders Colsefni re-recorded the band’s debut, ‘Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat.’  dedicating the new version to late members Joey Jordison and Paul Gray, as announced in a statement to Blabbermouth.

His statement included the following words:

“This record is dedicated to [late Slipknot members] Joey [Jordison] and Paul [Gray], my eternal brothers. This project completes their legacy for the original Crowz. This important part of their heritage can now be heard by the Maggot generation of the ‘KNOT family. I miss them both deeply every day, and I hope that this tribute to them honors their memory and our ever-lasting friendship. Long live the ‘KNOT.”

-Partnership-
Ad imageAd image

The Mythical Original

Originally released on Halloween in 1996, ‘Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat.’ has long been enveloped in mystique, with its limited production run and absence from streaming platforms contributing to its mythical status among fans. Described as the ‘holy grail’ for original Slipknot followers, this album marked the beginning of a legendary journey in heavy music.

The re-recording process began after a whirlwind tour in Australia and New Zealand with the band Kaosis, which served as both the lead support and backing band for performances of the album. Recorded in New Zealand and Iowa, the new version stays true to the original while introducing fresh arrangements.

Looking Ahead

With plans to reissue his band Painface’s back catalog and release a new EP, the vocalist continues to make music while also preparing for a European tour with Kaosis. The re-recorded ‘Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat.’ is set for release on streaming platforms on March 15 through Blood Blast Records and Rail Records, fulfilling a long-held desire of fans to access this vital work.

The project has received support from the wider music community, including Slipknot’s Corey Taylor, who expressed regret at being unable to attend the live performances but voiced confidence in the success of the endeavor.

Share This Article