Black Sheep Screaming, “Tri-Polar Maneuvers”
The Serbian electro-industrial outfit ups the ante on beautiful chaos.
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Alphabetical Letter: B
End to End: Blush Response, “The Drift”
NYC industrial act Blush Response are back with a new single and a pretty slick line-up of remixers.
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Blac Kolor, “Wide Noise”
Another level-up from dark technoist Hendrick Grothe that exceeds the standard he’s already set in his short career as a producer.
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Black Sheep Screaming, “Parallel Evolution”
A dense and inscrutably violent electro-industrial LP from Serbia’s Black Sheep Screaming is refreshingly uncompromising.
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The Pitch: Babyland, “You Suck Crap”
We introduce a new contributor to ID:UD by way of some discussion of Babyland’s 1992 debut.
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Body of Light, “Volontà di Amore”
The new tape and digital release from brothers Alexander and Andrew Jarson is an unexpectedly great collection of dark synth tunes.
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Replicas: Body 11, “Youth”
Our feature on reissues turns its gaze to a recently unearthed collection of songs from an obscure German EBM project.
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Blutengel, “Monument”
Alex dives into the latest by the German vampires, and questions their exact role within the borders of Our Thing.
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Blac Kolor, “Range”
The debut release from this German dark techno project draws upon multiple subgenres, holding everything together with claustrophobic and uneasy production.
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Blank, “Dark Retreat”
Blank branch away from the past decade of dark electronic’s trajectory, and offer a fun and well-programmed alternate history of futurepop.
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Blush Response, “Tension Strategies”
The NYC industrial project brings an LP with an unpredictable and protean quality to the table.
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BLVCK CEILING, “LET US FALL”
The OCCVLT project out of Spokane sets the pace for those looting the witch house for their own stylistic purposes.
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Babyland, “Live Execution”
A pay what you want live album from one of Our Thing’s great performance based acts serves to remind us how damn important they were and still are.
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Batch ID, “Ni Skrämmer Inte Mig”
Göteborg duo Batch ID offer up some pop-saavy EBM in the Swedish tradition.
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The Break Up, “Synthesis”
The electropop group trade on strong songwriting on their charming debut for Metropolis.
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