From the cellulose nitrate days of music video.
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From the cellulose nitrate days of music video.
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Andy Gill’s Gang of One turns out to be a good band making good records. And new Lindy Vision is always a delight.
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Suspended in gaffer.
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Excessive quantities of pseudish babble wrapped around a surprisingly good live techno gig.
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Darkwave disco. I’ve been hanging out for this one, and I’m thoroughly delighted. You will be too.
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For those most familiar with the classic synth-pop Gary Numan, this will be quite different. For those who have followed Numan in the past thirty years this is not a surprise.
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Tell you what I love about Steve Albini recordings: the drums.
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A long concert, though more amiable than epic.
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Give yourself what you deserve today — both of these.
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What’s important to understand about entertainment from the 60s or 70s or 80s is that the entire audience is lead-poisoned, poisoning their kids with lead, pumping drugs cut with industrial solvents bought outside their kids’ schools, which are also poisoning the kids with lead.
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An indie singer-songwriter and the return of an old favourite with a slab of excellence.
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Metal Disco is today’s pleasant surprise winner.
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The Threatin story is this week’s winner.
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I want you to go right now to 500songs.com and download every episode. And if you follow podcasts, you need to subscribe to this one. Every record nerd needs this.
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Dew and Irk are both remarkable finds and produce the correct horrible racket, though the loved one compared Irk to a sack of hammers falling down stairs.
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Popular US industrial music has always tended less Throbbing Gristle and more alternative buttrock.
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I’ve moved house! And oh my goodness, the backlog …
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The BMG themselves in this particular incarnation are Martin Marion, Kuba Piezchalksia, and Stefan Ruh, supported by the band of Jan Burkamp, Tim Neuhaus, and Nils Westermann.
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I can kazoo this on my own.
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1980s New Wave on ukulele and occasional kazoo, on a grainy old webcam in 4:3. Bow to the viewer, play.
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An excuse to get Perth bands into a published record chart, so they’d get some publicity and could use it in their marketing. And to propagandise Australian indie to the masses. Includes THE HITS OF 1989!
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A party that everyone’s been looking forward to for weeks. They seem to be having a wonderful time.
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Everyone’s familiar with Lords of Acid at a basic level, right? Dark electronic erotica? Techno songs about fucking? It’s all very nineties. Pretty in Kink was released in May 2018 but still puts out the oldschool LoA vibe.
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Hey, are you interested in letting a couple of women from Osaka just completely melt your fucking brain? If so I have found the album for you.
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A 10 song album that is everything you’ve been looking for if you’re sad that The Vandals haven’t had a full length release since 2004.
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Post-punk albums in the style of 1960s Penguin nonfiction paperbacks.
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Writing about music is the most ridiculous notion, and the review pile is only getting larger. So I’ll give just embedding players and mumbling something a go. This works for me, and that’s the important thing.
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Twenty deadly diseases.
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A nice combo of hardcore and surf punk, it’s got a mellow, melodic feel that edges toward pop-punk but brings in just a tiny bit of metal to keep an edge to the sound.
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The Rolling Stones piece certainly answers for me the question “why could I never get into this stuff?”
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