PreEmptive Strike 0.1, “Through the Astral Cold”
The Greek electro-industrialists strip their sound down to fundamentals on a less experimental but still expertly executed new LP.
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Alphabetical Letter: P
Protectorate, self-titled
More classic electro-industrial worship from Cardinal Noire’s Kalle Lindberg, though Protectorate has its own spin on the sound.
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Pure Ground, “Giftgarten”
Pure Ground vary the delivery of their grimy revisiting of minimal wave sounds without ever losing their menacing presence.
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Pig, “The Gospel”
The first LP from PIG since 2005 flirts with interesting sounds, but mostly relies on Raymond Watts’ personality to carry it.
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Replicas: The Psychic Force, “Mutilation” & “Traces”
The back catalog of 90s electro-industrialists The Psychic Force gets the digital reissue treatment.
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Pure Ground, “Standard of Living”
A new album of pulsing, skeletal industrialized synth music from Los Angeles’ Pure Ground.
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Prager Handgriff, “Roburit”
The last of a dying breed, Prager Handgriff stay true to their moody brand of EBM twenty five years on.
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In Conversation: Prick
Twenty years on from its release, we revisit the glam-industrial hybrid of Kevin McMahon’s first Prick record.
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Poordream, “Ninetynine”
Poordream’s debut LP finds new and fascinating ways to construct beautiful technoid music from live and synthetic instruments.
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The Present Moment, “Cruel”
There’s something of the uncanny in the way Scott Milton changes The Present Moment’s ethos on third album “Cruel” while still remaining utterly committed to his synth-pop roots.
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Police Des Moeurs, self-titled
Classic synthpop with an out of bounds sensibility from the Montreal based project.
Read More![[product], “Shallow Graves”](https://www.idieyoudie.com/home/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/shallow-500x376.jpg)
[product], “Shallow Graves”
Portland Terror EBM project [product] play with genre tropes while sticking close to the style’s main selling points.
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Replicas: Pop Will Eat Itself “Dos Dedos Mis Amigos”
We check out the reissue of the Poppies seminal mid-Nineties industrial rock record, and the disk of unreleased material that accompanies it.
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Perc & Einstürzende Neubauten, “Interpretations”
The collaboration between the noted techno artist and the industrial godfathers provides new perspectives on both their works.
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Pouppée Fabrikk, “The Dirt”
The comeback record from the legendary Swedish EBM group combines re-recorded demos from their earliest years with new songs.
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