Hidden Place, “Novecento”
Italy’s Hidden Place sway back and forth between cold wave and darkwave on their third LP, but their dreamy confidence is more important than genre distinctions.
Read MoreItaly’s Hidden Place sway back and forth between cold wave and darkwave on their third LP, but their dreamy confidence is more important than genre distinctions.
Read MoreIn the wake of the industrial world’s international holiday, we serve up some new slices from In Death It Ends, Bites, THYX, Millipede, Stiff Valentine, and Antoni Maiovvi.
Read MoreGoth rockers make some slight modernizations on their second record, and turn an eye to current socio-economic affairs.
Read MoreThe odds n’ sods compilation from the Ukrainian producer’s debut shows that he has more styles in his arsenal than initially indicated.
Read MoreThe French duo’s sophomore outing is one of 2012’s best releases: a stunning blend of goth, darkwave, and witch house markers from across the decades delivered with flair and brimming with confidence.
Read MoreCollaboration between Usher of Norma Loy and Pedro of HIV+ uncovers new ways of creating tension in minimal wave.
Read MoreRaging against the dour of February with Entertainment, Laibach, Alter Der Ruine, FUNERALS, and StykFaktor.
Read MoreOrdo Rosarius Equilibrio’s new EP serves as a taster for a forthcoming LP, and continues in the vein of decadent neo-folk which they’ve been refining for several albums.
Read MorePortland outfit coalesces around a core post-punk sound on their second LP, but manage to explore a range of moods and sounds with solid vocals providing a guiding thread.
Read MoreHenrik Björkk returns in part to his EBM roots, though his new project bears the marks of a man who has explored more varied dark terrains since the days of Pouppée Fabrikk.
Read MoreNew tunes of all shapes and steezes from W.A.S.T.E., Marsheaux, BLVCK CEILING, Ghost & Writer, OMD, and a Snowy Red cover by Marburg.
Read MoreSilent Servant’s debut full-length makes the leap earlier singles had hinted at, bridging minimal techno and early, noise-clouded incarnations of industrial in an intriguing manner.
Read MoreThe Razor Skyline return with a somewhat smoother, yet still distinctly darkwave sound.
Read MoreStepping forward with new stuff from Youth Code, Mosh, Perturbator, Iris, terrAhurts, and Urusai. Fresh for oh-thirteen, suckers!
Read MoreGary Dassing doubles down on his radical experimentation with Mentallo, unleashing a mammoth slab of intense, deconstructed electro-industrial.
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