In Conversation: Lycia, “A Line That Connects”
We discuss the mammoth new album from darkwave legends Lycia.
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Alphabetical Letter: L
lié, “Consent”
A dark and harrowing blast of goth-tinged punk from Vancouver’s lié, with plenty of style and substance.
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Einstürzende Neubauten, “Lament”
Einstürzende Neubauten revisit the scale and horror of the Great war through the lenses of their own aesthetic and war-time compositions.
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Replicas: Lassigue Bendthaus, “Matter”
Dark Entries reissues the seminal LP by Uwe Schmidt’s electro-industrial project that presaged any number of genre records that came afterwards.
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Philipp Münch & Loss, “Transcontinental Desperation”
The creative meeting of Ant-Zen roster artists Dan Fox of Loss and Phillip Münch of Synapscape sounds pretty much as you would expect it to.
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In Conversation: Laibach, “Spectre”
The senior staff chew over the disarmingly direct tone of Laibach’s latest opus.
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Leaether Strip, “Teenage Demos”
We listen to the earliest synthpop demos of the celebrated dark electro godfather.
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Lycia, “Quiet Moments”
Lycia’s full-length return stays true to the ethereal/darkwave band’s bleak tone, but makes some provocative and current tune-ups in sound.
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Loomec, “Personal Drugstore”
Stefan Poiss (mind.in.a.box, THYX) unveils yet another side project, one with an odd mix of rock guitar and debonair sophistication.
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The Legendary Pink Dots, “The Gethsemane Option”
The Legendary Pink Dots reemerge after a brief hiatus with an album that’s as cold, dark, and resolute as anything in recent memory from their fantastic encampment.
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Lamia Vox, “Sigillum Diaboli”
Russian one-woman project Lamia Vox uses the foundations of dark ambient as the first piece in each of its compelling compositions which reach out into broader territory.
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Leæther Strip, “Serenade for the Dead II”
One of the undisputed masters of dark electro returns with a record which reminds us of the often unexplored, symphonic side of that genre.
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Legend, “Fearless”
The debut from the Icelandic duo skillfully plays off a variety of binaries, but none moreso than the divide between their warm, human melodies and huge, icy synths.
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The Loyal Opposition, “Under the State”
The side-project of SMP and Doll Factory touches on the various tropes associated with its parent groups to occasionally good effect.
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