Ssleaze, “The Thirst is Real”
Los Angeles synthpunk trio Ssleaze make the music you would expect a group named Ssleaze to make. Only moreso.
Read MoreLos Angeles synthpunk trio Ssleaze make the music you would expect a group named Ssleaze to make. Only moreso.
Read MoreThe new album from fan-favourite German industrial group Steril succeeds by sounding pretty much how anyone who likes Steril would want it to sound.
Read MoreThe Russian dark electro group have a few more tricks up their sleeve on their latest release.
Read MoreSurgyn’s second full-length unveils a host of new dimensions to the Scottish duo’s gilded aesthetic.
Read MorePosted by I Die You Die | Mar 13, 2014 | Reviews | 2
The debut album from Seeming (Alex Reed and Aaron Fuleki, ex-of ThouShaltNot) is a meditation on the end of everything we know, everything we care about, delivered in the form of a sublimely executed pop record.
Read MoreThe new side-project from Assemblage 23’s Tom Shear is based around a surprisingly fresh mix of classic EBM basslines and dystopian lyrical themes.
Read MoreA terse but acidic release from Severe Illusion serves as an excellent introduction for any yet to experience the Swedish act’s bitter strain of dark electro.
Read MoreSeabound’s return is immaculately produced, but too often forsakes instrumentation for the sake of Frank Spinath’s (excellent) vocals.
Read More31 music cues from Cevin Key and Ken Marshall reveal a pragmatic application for their brand of spookiness.
Read MorePosted by I Die You Die | Jan 23, 2014 | In Conversation, Reviews | 0
We use the occasion of the reissue of Greater Wrong Of The Right to talk about our impressions of Skinny Puppy’s first reunion album then and now.
Read MoreGerman futurepop die-hards Solitary Experiments battle the law of diminishing returns.
Read MoreThe new side project of Theologian’s Fade Kainer demonstrates a preternatural talent for classic electro-industrial and dark electro.
Read MoreThe Italian futurepop act rewind their sound to the 80s for a fun summer synthpop workout.
Read MorePosted by I Die You Die | May 30, 2013 | In Conversation, Reviews | 6
The senior staff hashes out their complicated feelings on the new album from Vancouver`s legendary post-industrial act.
Read MoreThe latest from Belgium’s harsh EBM pioneer occasionally hearkens back to the simpler style of his 90s material.
Read MoreI 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!