In a new interview with Mexico’s Loud! Metal Radio, bassist David Vincent spoke about the future plans for the reactivated TERRORIZER, in which he is joined by Pete “Commando” Sandoval (MORBID ANGEL, I AM MORBID) on drums, Brian Werner (VITAL REMAINS) on vocals, and Richie Brown (EXMORTUS, THE ABSENCE, TRIVIUM, I AM MORBID) on guitar. He said: “Well, we have these shows coming up in Mexico, and we have a couple of festivals in Europe over the summer. And we’re discussing some other things too that I’m not at liberty to speak with you about. But we have some things in the works. I’ll just leave it at that.”

Vincent confirmed that these TERRORIZER shows mark the first time he has toured with the influential grindcore act. “See, it’s funny. When we did the first record, ‘World Downfall’, we never toured as TERRORIZER for that record, because, obviously, Pete was in MORBID ANGEL and Jesse Pintado joined NAPALM DEATH,” he explained. “So that kind of put a stop to TERRORIZER because we were all busy doing this other stuff. So, it was kind of a fluke the way the whole reunion thing came together. But we did a couple of festivals in Europe last year, and then we did the Candelabrum festival (in Mexico), and since then, our booking agent, his phone is ringing off the hook of people saying, ‘Oh can TERRORIZER play here, play there?’ It’s, like, ‘Okay. Yeah.’

“It’s cool because it’s nostalgic,” Vincent continued. “And people tell me that TERRORIZER was such a big influence on them as they were growing up with their bands or what have you. And it’s also a lot of fun. So, anytime we play, especially in Mexico, the fans have so much energy. We kind of feed off of the energy of the audience, which has always been the case in Latin America and especially in Mexico. The fans are great, and that’s the reason why we’re there.”

Regarding how the TERRORIZER reunion with him came about, David said: “Well, it’s a really long story, how it came about. So I don’t wanna get into details. But there was an ask, could we do a TERRORIZER set for a particular festival? And we said, ‘Yeah, we can do that.’ So we started rehearsing and put it together. That festival got canceled — this is several years ago — but it was advertised, so people said, ‘What? TERRORIZER?’ So that’s when the agent started getting some calls about it. So he said, ‘Hey, we’re getting calls from European festivals now and we’re getting calls from Latin America. Is this something that you want to take to other territories?’

“Obviously we have several different things that we do, music wise,” he added. “Myself, I’m probably the busiest. But number one, it’s a lot of fun. Number two, the love that we get from the fans is just second to none. And that, really is… Yes, music is what we do. It’s our life. We make music, but it’s so enjoyable when the fans are just so responsive. It makes everything worthwhile. It’s kind of like a drug all unto itself.”