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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Alphabetical Letter: K
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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Kevorkian Death Cycle, “God Am I”
The pre-millenial US industrial band return with an intriguing and evolved sound on their first album in 14 years.
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Kirlian Camera, “Black Summer Choirs”
Kirlian Camera continue their mission, reintroducing earlier acoustic sounds while charting a darker new electronic course.
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Replicas: Kirlian Camera, “Eclipse • Das Schwarze Denkmal”
We have a listen to a reissue from the italian darkwave masters’ catalogue in anticipation of their new LP.
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In Conversation: Klinik, “Eat Your Heart Out”
We chew the fat over the much anticipated Klinik reunion of Dirk Ivens and Mark Verhaeghen.
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In Conversation: Kant Kino, “Father Worked in Industry”
We talk through the second record from Norway’s Kant Kino, which yields the addition of electro-pop and zany humour, but there’s still plenty of the band’s classic EBM/electro-industrial mode under the hood.
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Kontravoid, “Kontravoid”
The punky electro debut from the former Crystal Castles drummer rises above some limitations to provide a charming listening experience.
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End To End: Kant Kino, “LRSBSS”
Kant Kino return with a fun rave-up of a single which takes a more stripped-down, old-school approach to EBM than we’re accustomed to from the Norwegian duo.
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Killing Joke, “MMXII”
Their fourth album since the turn of the millennium (*wink*), MMXII finds the mighty Killing Joke in fine form and allowing themselves some introspective moments.
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K-Bereit, “Positiv Sound/Negativ Beat”
The relentless second album from Dominique Lallement’s project hearkens back to the beat-oriented electro-industrial of the 90s.
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Kommunity FK, “La Santisima Muerte”
The iconic deathrock band returns with a record of glam-inflected experimentation.
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Kirlian Camera, “Nightglory”
The ID:UD favorites’ new album of uplifting, majestic darkwave is typically grand.
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Kant Kino, “We Are Kant Kino – You Are Not”
Promising debut from dark electro act which polishes and refines a familiar template.
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