Mahr, “Her Embrace”
The new release from the Pale Noir boss showcases her remix work for some likeminded artists.
Read MoreThe new release from the Pale Noir boss showcases her remix work for some likeminded artists.
Read MoreThe third album from the Atlanta based group hinges on a mix of dubstep and dark electro sounds.
Read MoreThe debut from the Belgian duo features electric bass set against electronics in a variety of different configurations for a pleasantly varied listen.
Read MoreThe sophomore album from Portland’s Dead When I Found Her has the same skeleton as their Puppy inspired debut, with a pop heart beating inside it.
Read MoreThe new album from the venerable German group sticks with the darkwave template they’ve been working towards for a decade.
Read MoreThe second post comeback record from Sevren Ni-Arb’s reactivated EBM project has a contemplative, personal feel.
Read MoreOur 300th post includes some chit chat about “Dredd” and new tunes, remixes and covers from By Any Means Necessary, The Pain Machinery, Displacer, DSTR and Ambassador 21!
Read MoreGöteborg duo Batch ID offer up some pop-saavy EBM in the Swedish tradition.
Read MoreThe new record from the long running American electro-industrial act returns to a more prototypical version of their sound.
Read MoreThe French industrial project tries its hand at various forms of soundtrack music, viewed through some very odd lenses.
Read MoreThe punky electro debut from the former Crystal Castles drummer rises above some limitations to provide a charming listening experience.
Read MoreFirst post of the month brings goodies from Laibach, Sonic Area, DE/VISION, C/∆/T, and some cool remixes from V▲LH▲LL, DSX, and ∆AIMON.
Read MoreThe Rorschach Garden/Synapscape member’s second album under his own name travels through a variety of electronic genres with equal aplomb.
Read MoreSoon to be rereleased by Out of Line, Officers’ 2011 LP finds strength in a unified approach to production and performance.
Read MoreThe Connecticut duo’s first album for Metropolis trades in classic synth-pop, abetted by producer Mark Saunders.
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!