Douglas J. McCarthy, “Kill Your Friends”
Douglas McCarthy delivers 2012’s last great surprise: a summery blast of energy from one of EBM’s greatest.
Read MoreDouglas McCarthy delivers 2012’s last great surprise: a summery blast of energy from one of EBM’s greatest.
Read More2012’s last installment of Tracks brings new cuts from Forces, By Any Means Necessary, Mild Peril, Blush Response, and Violet Tremors.
Read MoreCure-influenced darkwave/synth band maintains its foundations on sophomore outing, but also sallies forth into new territory with good results.
Read MorePosted by Bruce | Nov 28, 2012 | The Unquiet Grave | 0
Swirly goth greatness abounds in this installment of The Unquiet Grave, with a profile of Fresno’s The Shroud.
Read MoreMonday’s tracks thunder down the road with new stuff from VALIS, Leæther Strip, Rhythm Of Cruelty, NTRSN, and The Dead Milkmen.
Read MoreVancouver post-punks’ sophomore record expands upon their sound and contains plenty of instant classics.
Read MoreLong-running dark ambient project’s latest impresses with richly developed soundscapes while slowly seeping into deeper parts of the listener’s mind.
Read MoreEx-Solemn Novena members reconvene under a new name and build upon that band’s classic second wave goth rock sound.
Read MoreWe’re back from the long weekend with a half-dozen new bits of business from M‡яc▲ll▲, Kafka, Spatial Relation, Tired Arms, Daniel B., and Terminal Gods.
Read MorePosted by Bruce | Nov 9, 2012 | End to End, Reviews | 0
Nine great remixes don’t just highlight the strength of ∆AIMON’s stellar EP, but also the versatility of the creative nexus it’s come to represent this year.
Read MorePosted by Bruce | Nov 6, 2012 | Commentary | 2
ID:UD makes a second visit to the sample bank, and suggests swapping out some more old standby sources for fresher fare.
Read More100blumen offer a warm and emotionally varied record which fuses industrial and rock without being “industrial rock”.
Read MoreGloomy bass and deep synths take center stage in this week’s Tracks, with new fare from In Death It Ends, DSX, Legend, Monozoid, and The Soft Moon.
Read MoreChris Vrenna returns to his Tweaker project for a far more minimal, percussive, and focused outing than his previous records.
Read MoreThe new Clan of Xymox covers record isn’t so much bad as wholly unnecessary, which might actually be worse.
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