Nightmare Fortress, “Until The Air Runs Out”
This debut EP quickly undercuts assumptions about its place within modern factions of dark dance music, opting for a more nuanced approach.
Read MoreThis debut EP quickly undercuts assumptions about its place within modern factions of dark dance music, opting for a more nuanced approach.
Read MoreSummer rolls on with another batch of fresh tunes! This week: Fostercare, Suicide Commando, Die Young, Rose Red Flechette (remixed by Iszoloscope), and Violent BackPropagation.
Read MorePosted by Bruce | Jul 27, 2012 | End to End, Reviews | 0
This collection of mixes based on one of our favourite albums from last year takes sharp turns the whole way into the varied territory occupied by its remixers.
Read MoreThe third album from Doc Hammer’s new wave influenced project is a confident and affecting affair, upping the drama the band has been quietly gathering to itself.
Read MoreShelved for a decade, this lost record by Tyler Newman (Battery Cage, Informatik) does a solid job of representing its time and and place, and is well deserving of some long overdue listening.
Read MoreStep lively into the new week with tracks from Dead Can Dance, Kevorkian Death Cycle, Cult Of Youth, Laibach, Cowards, and an ∆AIMON mix of Cargo Cult!
Read MoreThe Swedish duo find a way to carry the sea change of their last release forward, offering a richer iteration of their blunt, acid-touched EBM.
Read MorePorl King forges ahead in his quest to discover new modes of dark music and delivers a slab of cold, nodding riffs and doom-laded atmosphere.
Read MorePosted by Bruce | Jul 4, 2012 | The Unquiet Grave | 1
The Unquiet Grave returns with a profile of Australia’s Big Electric Cat!
Read MoreAn astonishing debut which seamlessly blends a wide range of ambient and electro sounds, while never sacrificing cohesion or accessibility.
Read MoreFive new jams of all sorts to start yr week off on the right foot: Cosey Fanni Tutti, Black International, S U R V I V E, and more!
Read MoreThe Greek duo add more than enough unexpected elements to their fourth LP, namely Greek folk instrumentation, to distinguish it from run of the mill harsh EBM.
Read MoreAlthough lacking by its very nature the full visual experience of a Puppy show, In Solvent Seas offers some good reads on classic brappage.
Read MoreThe debut from ex-Corpus Delicti members makes good use of a variety of new wave and post-punk tropes.
Read MoreA jam-packed week for new releases kicks off with tunes from Vomito Negro, ∆AIMON, IMPAKT!, In Strict Confidence, SN-A, and Element.
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!