Raison D’être, “Mise En Abyme”
The first album of new studio material from Raison D’être in five years consolidates Peter Andersson’s legacy, and offers some intriguing hints at the future of the dark ambient project.
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Alphabetical Letter: R
The Rorschach Garden, “Tales of a Fragile Mind”
Electronic music polyglot Philip Münch returns to his long running project for an album of well-constructed electropop.
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Rome, “A Passage to Rhodesia”
Rome’s latest opus focuses on a conflict likely unfamiliar to many Westerners, and adopts a unique and harrowing perspective in doing so.
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End To End: Rentip, “Routine Remixes”
A remarkably unified remix companion to Rentip’s “Daily Routines” does well by its source material, thanks in part to a robust list of contributors.
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Rentip, “Daily Routines”
The solo debut of Prague-based producer Rentip is resolute in its dedication to rhythm.
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Rhombus, “Here Be Dragons”
Goth rock veterans Rhombus develop a case of wanderlust on a melodic and adventurous release.
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Rome, “Hate Us And See If We Mind”
Rome quickly reemerge with a strange but compelling EP, finding Jerome Reuter straddling the project’s neo-folk roots and the most wild reaches of its ambition.
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The Razor Skyline, “Dark Water Oasis”
The Razor Skyline return with a somewhat smoother, yet still distinctly darkwave sound.
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Raven Adore, “Let’s Watch Flowers Bloom”
Ex-Solemn Novena members reconvene under a new name and build upon that band’s classic second wave goth rock sound.
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In Conversation: Rome, “Hell Money”
The senior staff has back and forth regarding the extremely personal new album from Jerome Reuter.
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r.roo, “mgnovenie”
The Ukranian producer’s fourth LP in two years wanders far off the IDM reservation and into some compelling classically influenced territory with its sparse blend of piano, violin, and beats.
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Restricted Area, “Wear & Tear EP”
On the follow-up EP to 2011’s “Core Excess/Underdog” the Berlin-based EBM project show a more holistic view of many of their influences.
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Retrogramme, “For Our Dearly Departed”
Retrogramme’s sophomore record continues their catholic embracing of innumerable electronic genres and devices, and makes for a charming if scatterbrained listen.
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Rhombus, “Open The Sky”
Rhombus delivers a healthy balance of all of the goth rock tropes a fan could want, but also maintain a thread of warmth and humanity.
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Rome, “Die Æsthetik der Herrschaftsfreiheit”
The strongest contemporary neo-folk act going release a fantastic triple-album which thematically and formally traces connections between art and politics, and demands no small amount of thought from the listener.
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