Pig, “The Gospel”
The first LP from PIG since 2005 flirts with interesting sounds, but mostly relies on Raymond Watts’ personality to carry it.
Read MoreThe first LP from PIG since 2005 flirts with interesting sounds, but mostly relies on Raymond Watts’ personality to carry it.
Read MoreEdmonton’s Cygnets continue their run of archly melodramatic synthpop/new wave LPs on their second release for Negative Gain.
Read MoreThe new album from Tom Shear’s long-running project deals in the strengths and sounds that have defined A23 since their debut.
Read MoreThe electronic pop quartet’s new album comes across as deeply sincere in both construction and message.
Read MorePosted by alex | Sep 9, 2016 | Interviews, Photograph | 0
Michael Kurt fills us in with track by track commentary on the debut of his new project The Blood of Others.
Read MoreThe side-project of Cyborgs on Crack is more explicitly industrial, but no less strange.
Read MoreVancouver’s twitchy synthpunk duo capture their live energy on their new LP.
Read MoreClaus Larsen pays tribute to Simple Minds on a surprisingly fun new EP.
Read MoreEx-Vomito Negro member Borg teams up with Radical G to produce an LP of old school EBM variations.
Read More20 years into the life of the project, Eric Van Wonterghem is still exploring noisy and technoid sounds with Monolith.
Read MoreIndustrial techno project Digital Geist takes on rescoring a classic of 80s trash cinema, with engaging results.
Read MoreA truncated reissue of Front 242’s 2003 releases provides a different view of where the band was at post the turn of the millenium.
Read MoreThe Greek synthpop duo do a victory lap, delivering a good record not quite up to the standards of their best.
Read MoreThe first LP from dark synth act Boy Harsher is tightly constructed and possessed of a momentum all its own.
Read MorePosted by alex | Jun 14, 2016 | Interviews, The Joy Circuit | 1
James Andrew Ford of Tifaret and DKA Records talks to us about seminal producer, engineer and label-boss Adrian Sherwood.
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!