Battlegods

DeRank : 19,86 • DeAge™ : 6605 days

 "Blue Room equates to the titanic politics of Sydney. Superior to the here and now, the contemporary, the contingent."

 "Transmit eternal beauty with a solid and perishable element. A record that creeps along the usual fence."

The review praises The Orb's Blue Room as a transcendent, ethereal album that goes beyond materialistic instincts and contemporary concerns. It uses poetic and philosophical reflections to describe the music's emotional depth and timeless beauty. The album is seen as an artistic statement rising above the current moment into a lasting, atmospheric experience. It connects with broader themes of human introspection and existential observation. Dive into The Orb’s Blue Room and experience a timeless ambient journey today.

 The sulfurous ancestry of "Song Within A Song" is about to embrace our soul.

 With the wind rushing against my cheeks and the sunbeam coloring the branches, the leaves, and the waves of the lake, I dance with the most ethereal harmony.

The review praises Camel's Moonmadness for its intricate musical arrangements and deeply spiritual themes. It highlights the album's ability to evoke vivid mental imagery and emotional introspection through tracks like "Song Within A Song" and "Spirit Of The Water." The reviewer appreciates the harmonies, flute melodies, and the album’s exploration of solitude and self-awareness. This is seen as a profound progressive rock work demanding reflection and understanding. Dive into Camel's Moonmadness and experience one of progressive rock's most ethereal and heartfelt journeys.

 "Academy Fight Song is the anthem with which they unlock their underground."

 The bass is the fundamental element, as per the rules of the Eighties. The way of singing so disruptive, spontaneous, and without frills is the factor that stands out the most.

Mission Of Burma's 'Academy Fight Song' remains a defining anthem of the 1980s punk and proto-noise scene. Released in 1980, it showcases the band's unique style that avoids imitation and highlights spontaneous, raw vocals with a strong bass foundation. This song laid the groundwork for their rise and enduring influence, inspiring new musicians while capturing the spirit of its generation. Listen to Mission Of Burma’s 'Academy Fight Song' and experience the raw energy that defined a punk generation.

 Loud and smiling songs against our conformist face.

 Only Sonic’s 'Goo' will manage to combine harmony, delirium, and composure.

Drive Like Jehu's 1991 self-titled album is a powerful and original fusion of hardcore, post-punk, and math rock that defies simple genre classification. Rick Farr's anguished vocals and the band's precise instrumentation create a rich and intense listening experience. The album's complexity and emotional depth set it apart from contemporaries and influence later music styles. With standout tracks like 'Spikes To You' and 'If It Kills You,' this record remains a vital and compelling listen for fans of underground rock. Explore Drive Like Jehu’s groundbreaking hardcore sound and discover why this 1991 album remains essential for rock enthusiasts.

 "Judas and Favour are the two cornerstones, with bass and sterile voice always in the foreground."

 "Patrol is the zenith of the dark gothic philosophy of the eighties."

The Wake's debut album 'Harmony' showcases their immersive post-punk style with dark gothic tones and electronic drum patterns inspired by Joy Division. Key tracks like 'Judas' and 'Favour' highlight the band's raw and original sound. The album is praised as a cult classic that influenced genres such as dream pop and shoegaze. 'Harmony' remains the most representative work of The Wake's early career. Explore The Wake's 'Harmony' and experience the dark, haunting world of 80s post-punk now!

 "Sleep (Is For Everyone) is the gem of the album, full of pathos and soul in both notes and vocals."

 "The beauty, in linear ideas, shines through in climactic tracks like Your Skin And Mine."

Sad Lovers And Giants' 1982 album Feeding The Flame is a seminal work in gothic post-punk, showing maturity and ambient depth beyond their debut. Notable tracks like "Sleep (Is For Everyone)" and "Your Skin And Mine" highlight expressive vocals and refined instrumentation. The album promises a bright future, though the band remained largely underground. It remains a highly regarded soundscape in alternative music history. Discover the haunting beauty of Feeding The Flame — listen now and experience a post-punk classic!

 DNA, along with Mars and Lydia Lunch, propose the concept of No Wave. The refusal to belong to someone and to represent something. There is only the freedom to be.

 In the mere minute of “25 30”, amidst the saturated sound of the guitar, the frontman manages to articulate phrases as if by magic.

This review highlights the innovative and anarchic nature of DNA's 1977 album, 'A Taste Of DNA,' as a cornerstone of the no wave movement. It praises Arto Lindsay’s unique vocal and instrumental approach and situates the album within the 1970s experimental underground, alongside peers like Mars and Lydia Lunch. The album’s fusion of punk energy, noise, and avant-garde textures is celebrated as both influential and visionary. Dive into DNA’s groundbreaking no wave album now and experience the raw energy and genius that shaped experimental music.

 The guitar unleashes the triviality of a harsh feedback looped for over twenty minutes.

 There is the duty to bring to the ears of a nation echoes and sounds shaped by the English and American dish. But in Germany, they exceed.

Neu! '72 Live in Düsseldorf captures the band's raw and pioneering avant-garde experiments during an early live show. Despite rustic sound quality, the album reveals their groundbreaking use of feedback, minimalist structures, and synthesizers. The performance offers a glimpse into the early krautrock scene and the innovative spirit of Rother and Dinger. Though imperfect in execution, it remains a precious document of musical history. Discover the raw genius of Neu!'s 1972 Düsseldorf live show—immerse yourself in the roots of krautrock and avant-garde music now!

 Deep dub bass like few others, unsteady guitar lines, and drum parts more precise than a drum machine.

 They ignite Paris with class and professionalism, as if they had been playing for twenty years.

Public Image Ltd's 'Paris au Printemps' is a remarkable live album capturing the band's 1980 Paris show. The review praises the foundational role of Wobble and Leven, the refined performances, and Lydon's evolving vocal style. The album revisits key tracks with a focus on noise and dub bass, maintaining a high level of professionalism and energy. Despite live constraints, the band delivers a compelling, hypnotic set that marks an important moment in post-punk history. Dive into Public Image Ltd's iconic Paris live show and experience the raw power of post-punk innovation!

 A Dadaist electronic artist who, fearlessly, will go on to propose dance with "Move" or cover Mission Of Burma!

 "Mobility" is a six-minute fluxus where a seminal beat is established for productions of the following decades.

This review highlights Moby's 1990 debut single 'Mobility' as a remarkable early work showcasing his innovative approach to electronic music. Blending jungle rhythms with minimalistic and trance elements, the track reveals the seeds of future influential albums. The review praises Moby for his fearless experimentation and creative freedom before his sound matured into more static forms. It notes the single's lasting impact on IDM and chillout genres. Explore Moby's groundbreaking debut single and experience the roots of modern electronic music today!