Marsheaux, “A Broken Frame”
Marsheaux revisit one of Depeche Mode’s weaker albums using both their own style and that later developed by DM themselves.
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Alphabetical Letter: M
Marching Dynamics, “Boomslang”
Marching Dynamics return after a hiatus, integrating faster and brighter techno colours into their rhythmic noise palette.
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Mlada Fronta, “Polygon”
Rémy Pelleschi’s wide-ranging experimental project Mlada Fronta returns after nearly a decade long absence with a dance record of all things.
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Mild Peril, “Matter”
Mild Peril’s cosmic forays get a jolt of italo and electro, resulting in a jaunty and irrepressibly fun listen.
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Mr.Kitty, “Time”
Hot on the heels of one of last year’s best records, Forrest Carney is consolidating all of his work thus far on one LP of nervous energy and sweet release.
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Mystified, “Eschate Thule”
Mystified offers dark ambient listeners a detour into more orchestral terrain.
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Masticated Existence, “Electronic Bloody Music”
Intern Tobey reviews the terr0r rave project’s sophomore album, and finds it pleasing.
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Philipp Münch & Loss, “Transcontinental Desperation”
The creative meeting of Ant-Zen roster artists Dan Fox of Loss and Phillip Münch of Synapscape sounds pretty much as you would expect it to.
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MEND, “Vanishing Point”
MEND’s debut perfectly consolidates the Chicago IDM project’s uncanny mix of the familiar and the alien.
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Marching Dynamics & Cervello Elettronico, “Shutter and Cross Yourself/Animalism”
The new split from Marching Dynamics and Cervello Elettronico serves up originals and remixes, giving an efficient snapshot of where each of these instrumental projects is at.
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M‡яc▲ll▲, “HЄRЄŦłC”
The mysterious post-witch house producer continues the rapid evolution of their dusky, horror-themed style.
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Replicas: Mlada Fronta, “Every Thing”
The exhaustive Artoffact retrospective of Mlada Fronta’s discography does a great job of getting new fans up to speed while giving die-hards the obscurities they want.
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Mesh, “Automation Baby”
We revisit the 2013 album from the Bristol-based synthpop act with an ear towards figuring out why it never really clicked with us.
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Mr.Kitty, “Life”
Young synthpop stylist Mr.Kitty delivers, distilling the essence of his simple but emotional aesthetic into a solid batch of tunes.
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Marsheaux, “Inhale”
In it’s best moments the new album from the Greek synthpop duo can still inspire feelings of elation.
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