Posts in tag

Electronic


Album Review: Slow Readers Club Release Anthemic 6th LP “Knowledge Freedom Power”

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Album Review: YELLO – Point

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TRACK: FALLE NIOKE AND GHOST CULTURE SHARE NEW TRACK LONELINESS

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They say you can have too much of a good thing. But when it comes to one day music festivals in Teesside and surrounding areas I, for one, say you can’t. This Is Middlesbrough, Twisterella, Gathering Sounds, Last Train Home and others all bring well established acts to the area as well as provide a …

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Depeche Mode have revealed Depeche Mode: M, a new cinematic experience set to premiere in theaters worldwide later this year. Directed by acclaimed Mexican filmmaker Fernando Frías (I’m No Longer Here), the feature-length film captures the emotional intensity of the band’s sold-out 2023–2024 shows at Mexico City’s Foro Sol Stadium during their Memento Mori world …

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Leon Vynehall’s new single “Mirror’s Edge” lands like a ghostly transmission from the dancefloor’s dark side—tense, hypnotic, and deeply compelling. Built around a four-note synth loop that flickers with anxiety, the track burrows in and stays there, a constant pulse that holds the whole thing together as it gradually morphs into something stranger and more …

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USER have been together around six years and ‘Mira Imposta’ is their third album. Their oeuvre is a fascinating mix of throbbing Euro disco with pure pop sensibilities and an electronic snakiness that shimmers and slithers through the ears like a delicious unguent. And in this album, there is a heart of brooding gothic darkness …

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From the Swiss countryside to Berlin’s creative chaos and on to the quiet corners of Paris, Cleo, the debut album from Lea Maria Fries, feels like a journey through sound, place and self. A vivid, shape-shifting patchwork of jazz, soul, art-pop and spoken word, this debut is more than a statement—it’s an arrival. Fries, who …

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On Ninnog – out now via Mute Records, Yann Tiersen delivers an ambitious and deeply personal double album that journeys from delicate, introspective piano meditations to full-bodied electronic eruptions. Split into two distinct halves—Rathlin from a Distance and The Liquid Hour—the record captures both the serenity and turbulence of a life shaped by the sea, …

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It’s seems like quite a while since we’ve had any recorded output from Manchester’s electronic experimentalist I Am Fya. Well over a year ago she delivered The Sun Will Kill Me, a breezy, warm hearted slice of electro-pop which echoed with a trip-hop undercurrent. Framed by I Am Fya’s prolonged stay in Barbados with her …

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