Observer: In The Nursery & Twin Tribes
Capsule reviews of new releases from In The Nursery and Twin Tribes.
Read More
Author: Bruce
Lola Kumtus, “Pharmakos”
Finnish synthpunk duo Lola Kumtus bring EBM to bear on their new LP, but do so on their own terms.
Read More
Sophrosyne, “Ecclesiastes”
The fresh debut record from Sophrosyne re-engineers industrial metal from the ground up with a screwball sensibility.
Read More
Potochkine, “Sortilèges”
French duo Potochkine’s club-driven combination of coldwave, darkwave, and EBM acts as an excellent statement of arrival.
Read More
Kanga, “You And I Will Never Die”
A smooth and subtle new record has Kanga exploring hazy pop territory and establishing a new vocal presence.
Read More
Cygnets, “Swansongs”
Cygnets put a capstone on their impassioned discography with a closing suite of glammy, gothy, new wave stormers.
Read More
Affet Robot, “Fiyasko”
The retro coldwave and new wave of Turkey’s Affet Robot holds its own in comparison to its influences.
Read More
Sonic Area, “ki”
Sonic Area’s latest record takes downtempo minimalism to the extreme.
Read More
Qual, “Tenebris In Lux”
Qual’s new LP links dark electro elements to more experimental structures, but William Maybelline’s mixture of existential dread and body horror still prevails.
Read More
Sturm Café, “Fernes Land”
After another lengthy layoff, Sturm Café remind us of why they’re one of the most unique and beloved of throwback EBM bands.
Read More
Deadly Injection, “Zombified”
On their second LP, German dark electro act Deadly Injection incur a debt to their influences which can’t be paid off.
Read More
Nadragea, “Adat”
Hungarian dark electro act Nadragea show off some rhythmic chops amidst their harsh and minimal delivery.
Read More
Tati Au Miel, “Solar Return”
Raw noise and deep serenity are both conjured on experimental producer Tati Au Miel’s new record.
Read More
Kurs, “Muter”
A strong and unified debut from Kurs marshals classic electro-industrial and related sounds to excellent effect.
Read More
Mala Herba, “Demonologia”
After years of demos and singles, Mala Herba arrives with a deep and weighty record of dark synths and powerful vocals.
Read MoreSupport
I 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!
