Object, “Epilogue Of Fear”
A bit more psychedelia and electro-industrial is added to Object’s established retro dark electro template on the German project’s new LP.
Read More
Alphabetical Letter: O
Observer: Romy & Alphaxone
Thoughts on new records by Romy and Alphaxone.
Read More
Odonis Odonis, “Spectrums”
Intensity and precision are just two of Odonis Odonis’ strengths on their excellent new multi-genre LP.
Read More
Observer: Operation Blue Eyes – Aarktica & Black Tape For A Blue Girl
Thoughts on new releases from Operation Blue Eyes and Aarktica & Black Tape For A Blue Girl.
Read More
Observer: Fractured Transmission & Oil Thief
Moody noise from Fractured Transmission and Oil Thief.
Read More
Observer: Pedestrian Deposit & Operation Blue Eyes
Short form reviews of releases by Pedestrian Deposit and Operation Blue Eyes.
Read More
OHMelectronic, self-titled
The sophomore effort from Vancouver industrialists Chris Peterson and Craig Huxtable is both lean and ferocious.
Read More
In Conversation: ohGr, “TrickS”
The latest ohGr record brings some new pop sheen to Ogre’s classic delivery, and the senior staff are having a parlay about its charms.
Read More
Out Out, “Swan/Dive?”
Mark Alan Miller’s Out Out returns with a mixed bag of songs that hearkens back to the project’s history.
Read More
Orphx, “Pitch Black Mirror”
A rhythmic tour de force from Orphyx perfectly meshes the duo’s history with contemporary techno styles.
Read More
OLMS, “Terror”
The latest from the intense and prolific Detroit synth musician is dark, raw, and subtly unnerving.
Read More
Orange Sector, “Night Terrors”
Orange Sector continue their adherence to a stern strain of EBM with diminishing returns.
Read More
In Conversation: Öhm, self-titled
The senior staff has a jaw about the debut release by Öhm, the new project from Craig Huxtable (Landscape Body Machine) and Chris Peterson (Decree, FLA).
Read More
Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio, “4Play”
Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio’s new EP serves as a taster for a forthcoming LP, and continues in the vein of decadent neo-folk which they’ve been refining for several albums.
Read More
Organic, “Under Your Carbon Constellation”
The debut from the Belgian duo features electric bass set against electronics in a variety of different configurations for a pleasantly varied listen.
Read More- 1
- 2
Support
I Die: You Die and We Have A Technical will always be ad-free. If you enjoy what we do, please consider giving us a hand with site expenses through Patreon. Even a dollar a month is appreciated, and will net you some special rewards for Patreon backers only!
