The music of Lukhash redefines eclectic, and nowhere is this more apparent than in her latest album Ghosts. Her music, in her own words, is "8 bit rock", and th... Read More
The image above is indeed the cover for GosT's latest release, Possessor, released through Blood Music, home to other infamously perturbing artists such as Pert... Read More
Hungarian Darkwave producer Lazerpunk comes loaded with yet another slap in the face thanks to his latest LP effort, Death & Glory. Eleven tracks filled with lo... Read More
It feels like being in a scary action movie right when you hit play on that first track. Perturbator's New Model album is dark and moody, and almost Matrix like... Read More
The story of Tough Mitts, from Vancouver, is one that we've all heard (and seen) before, whether it be with New Order in the 80s or Arcade Fire with Reflektor. ... Read More
I was familiar with Krakentiâs work in the context of heavy industrial music â kind of like Trent Reznor in his angrier days.
While I do like industrial, I find that most independent industrial albums can get very same-y after a while. Thus, I was pleasantly surprised to see that Krakentiâs latest release on Bumpfoot, Mice Plan, was described as a mix of âvarious styles,â industrial blended with trip-hop and ambient. I wasnât disappointed.
Enoughrecords compiled a sampler mixtape especially for Frostclick! Get a taste of the netlabel's best electronica, postrock, industrial, drone, and ambient by Sugar Overdose, Ikimashoo Aoi, Jenifer ?Åvila, Gilo, Nagra, Violet and the Mutants to name a few. The album is quick and dirty, with a lot of gritty vocals, heavy bass and electronic beats. The collection of songs is solid - everything works so well together since the sequence and combination of the songs is obviously well thought of.
The Ugly Army is the fourth album released by Fresh Body Shop just last June. Heavy bass riffs and snappy drum beats dominate the seven tracks of this new album while the vocals are kept husky, even whispery, but not really to the point of being annoyingly distracting. Guitar and piano leads are kept to a minimum but they're cleanly and precisely executed. As for lyrics, they aren't fussy or overly angsty---you'll notice that they're not really the objective of this collection. The real goal is to showcase the (both real and synthesized) instrument skills of the artist.