Acretongue, “Strange Cargo”
A remarkable dark electro debut which makes strong, confident moves while subtly crafting a wholly unified and rich aesthetic.
Read MoreA remarkable dark electro debut which makes strong, confident moves while subtly crafting a wholly unified and rich aesthetic.
Read MoreThe long-running experimental outfit delivers a head-fuck of a noise rock record detailing disparate sessions from the past five years.
Read MorePagan goth rock stalwarts add some new colours to their palette on their latest, and strike a nice balance between outside influences and their classic sound.
Read MoreThe latest from one of the top young producers in the game jumps headlong into a pocket universe of spastic clicks and pops.
Read MoreNewly available stuff from Access To Arasaka, Brigade Werther, Lustmord, and The Dead Milkmen (no, really).
Read MoreSynth godfather and ID:UD patron saint Gary Numan’s latest owes a great deal to his musical progeny, but is none the weaker for it.
Read MoreLegendary producer John Fryer releases his first album of original material, marked by a richness of sound which proves both a blessing and a curse.
Read MoreBruce strives to keep seasonal affective disorder at bay with new cuts from Die Selektion, Snake Dance, miserylab, and Phosgore. Also, info on Industry 8’s great new benefit compilation.
Read MoreThe strongest contemporary neo-folk act going release a fantastic triple-album which thematically and formally traces connections between art and politics, and demands no small amount of thought from the listener.
Read MorePosted by Bruce | Nov 22, 2011 | Commentary | 4
Cure fans have long championed the band’s excellent B-sides. But which of those songs would actually function in the context of The Cure’s albums, and which songs should be removed to make room for them? ID:UD goes into deep Curegeek territory with four hypothetical substitutions.
Read MoreThe iconic deathrock band returns with a record of glam-inflected experimentation.
Read MoreThe third release from Daniel Graves’ now full-time band plays to Aesthetic Perfection’s strengths and moves the project’s sound along well – so what’s all the hubbub about?
Read MoreSwedish post-punks come into their own on their third LP, a refreshingly bright and melodic record.
Read MoreElectro craftsman Martin Rudefelt returns with an intriguing EP rooted in the exploration of deep space.
Read MorePosted by Bruce | Oct 25, 2011 | Commentary | 13
We hold court on which long-in-the-tooth films bands need to stop sampling, and suggest some more recent alternatives.
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