Panic Priest, “Once Wild”
The Chicago project comes through with some of its most focused and fun dark new wave to date.
Read MoreThe Chicago project comes through with some of its most focused and fun dark new wave to date.
Read MoreComaduster returns with a complex and emotional album that takes the project’s mixture of IDM, post-rock and bass music into still more stunning forms.
Read MoreThe latest from Colin Cameron’s Slighter seethes through its blend of booming percussion and cinematic sound design.
Read MoreAntoni Maiovvi’s Ye Gods project concludes its trilogy of 2025 releases with a record of harmony in the face of esoteric wonder.
Read MoreOrphx’s new EP is yet another reminder of why the project has stayed relevant to techno and industrial.
Read MoreThe latest from Lebanon Hanover delivers a potent dose of high-test misery.
Read MoreThe Boston chanteuse’s new LP is a nice signpost for her development as songwriter and producer.
Read MoreThe long awaited debut album from Kansas City’s Moon 17 pays off in a collection of detailed, yet rough-and-ready industrial.
Read MoreThe Pacific Northwest industrial act brings some new atmosphere and texture to his stomping productions.
Read MorePixel Grip’s long-awaited new record finds them exploring more complex emotions between sweaty dancefloor heaters.
Read MorePaul Barker finds a middle ground between experimentalism and formal structures on his latest as Lead Into Gold.
Read MoreWe’re back from hiatus with new cuts from Pixel Grip, Rhys Fulber, Slighter featuring Craig Huxtable, ESA, HIDE and SOFT VEIN.
Read MorePosted by alex | Jun 5, 2025 | We Have a Technical | 0
Chris Hewitt of our beloved Terminus Festival joins us to discuss the finer points of putting together an event catering to fans of Our Thing.
Read MorePosted by alex | May 31, 2025 | We Have a Technical | 2
In a very special episode of our monthly commentary podcast, Jason Pettigrew joins us to talk about the writing of his 33 1/3 book about Ministry’s “The Land of Rape and Honey”.
Read MoreThe Metropolis debut from the witchy electropop act brims with likeable, earthy confidence.
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