By the involvement of various other influences on some level, such as goregrind, technical and progressive elements, their music could be compared to Necrophiliac's style. Except instead of the expression of endlessly sick impression and feeling by melodies, Human Waste tried to rely on technicality and a huge pile of catchy and diverse riffs and frequent tempo and theme switches. However, some level of sick impression was reached by their different toolbar anyway. In fact their early demo period had such musical diversity that rarely could have been heard even on debut albums. Even if it was probably the result of experimenting methods, like when bands are trying to find common ground, and a chaotic pile of songs getting created. But even in this chaotic form, their music was characteristic and unified enough, proving that the band members had similar and determinate imaginations about what they wanted to do and how. It might be difficult to name any other early '90s death metals who created enjoyable and unified compositions from disharmony with such ease. Despite being unworthily underrated, Human Waste definitely had and easily identifiable style. "Harvest Remnants" is strongly recommended for the fans of early '90s death metal musickness gems.
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