Koban, “Abject Obsessions”
Post-punk duo Koban test out some subtle upgrades to their tense delivery on their second LP.
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Alphabetical Letter: K
Kangarot, “Wholly Hex”
Kangarot’s third LP brings a new percussive ferocity to the project’s always engaging krautrock/electro-industrial fusion.
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Replicas: Kirlian Camera, “Radio Music A”
A new compilation tackles the challenge of encapsulating the best of Kirlian Camera’s thirty-five years of work in a single CD.
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In Conversation: Killing Joke, “Pylon”
The Senior Staff chew through the latest roaring missive from the immortal Killing Joke.
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Kammarheit, “The Nest”
A decade long wait for the new Kammarheit album pays off, but “The Nest” keeps much of its mystery to itself.
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Kite, “VI”
Kite press forward with an EP darker and stranger than anything the Swedish synthpop duo has ever attempted.
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The Pitch: Kas Product, “Try Out”
The Pitch returns, with Bruce trying to convince Alex of the merits of KaS Product’s classic 1982 LP.
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Kangarot, “Rejecting Mammalian Humanism”
Kangarot’s Josh Reed renders dark electro in lo-fi appealing to our baser instincts.
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Sebastian Komor, “Vikings, Thrones & Dragonbones”
The prolific producer indulges his orchestral jones on this new suite that finds a balance between composition and full on club stompers.
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Koban, “VIDE”
The Vancouver post-punk duo ratchet up the tension and go for dark grandeur on their latest EP.
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The Klinik, “The Klinik 84 91”
The 8 CD copilation of the seminal EBM project collects most of their material from the 80s, and reminds us of exactly why they’ve stayed so difficult to quantify.
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Kommando, “Kranial Klash”
The newly resurrected project by Dan Courtman makes a surprisingly listenable (and enjoyable) iteration of power electronics.
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Klangstabil, “Shadowboy”
Long-running electronic music duo continue with the electropop direction of their last album, with the addition of some complex conceptual ideas.
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Kloq, “Begin Again”
Empirion’s Oz Morsley transitions his techno-EBM project into a full electro-rock band, with disappointing results.
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Kangarot, “Nursery of New Stars”
American newcomer Kangarot throws his hat in the ring with a quirky mix of kosmische and dark electro sounds on his second record.
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