After seven long years of being buried within the ground, WCP's Solder CD was finally released on October 31st, 2007.

Reviews and Underground Radio Airplay have been great so far with few exceptions. Here are those exceptions:

Matthew Willis, Reviewer for Grave Concerns E-Zine said, "If it is indeed true that album had been completed in 2000, It should have been updated to sound more in step." Perhaps if Matthew had done his homework he could have saved himself some embarrassment.

First of all, as all WCP fans know, the album was completed prior to 2000, but that's a small mistake compared to the second part of that statement.

There are no multitrack masters to this album in existence. All original digital multitrack files were destroyed by overzealous Christians while Korpserape was locked away. The only thing remaining of the Solder project was the final mix down on one burned CD-R. There is no way to update something from the final mix, short of trashing the album completely and starting from scratch, Korpserape had no choice. Not to mention, Intolerance Records had already entered into an agreement with Korpserape for the Solder album prior to his insane asylum incarceration, hence all the controversy.

Matthew then went on to sum up the review by giving a shout out to his boys Assemblage 23 & Imperative Reaction and even went so far as to say that Korpserape could take a lesson from these acts!

Korpserape had never heard of these acts, as he has no influences, so Korpserape took it upon himself to look up the bands myspace pages.

The only thing that Korpserape could do with these projects is perhaps eviscerate and eat the band members then steal their equipment, particularly Access Virus! Assemblage 23 has some ok sounds if you like techno with weak, childlike vocals. The song Raw could have sampled a Prodigy beat it's such a copy. Clearly Tom Shear is an industry hack with too much money and time on his hands.

As for Imperative Reaction, definitely some cool synth programming but then every song kicks in the same way on the same measure into an 80's pop 'spin me right round baby' synth line with vocals like Orgy. It's like they think they have discovered the perfect formula to make a perfect industrial pop song and are deathly afraid to stray from it. Please be creative or donate your Access Virus to Korpserape so he can put it to good use.

After listening to all three of these projects, I would have to honestly say that Ted Phelps and Tom Shear could take a lesson or two from DJ Korpserape, not the other way around. I'm not bad mouthing anyone, and I wasn't asked to do a review, but let's compare apples to apples. Clearly Korpserape likes the sounds he made in 1999 with the equipment available to him at the time... And so do all his fans.