Taxirider Banned

 Moby reconstructs an epic and rocking version of 'New Dawn Fades.'

 Don’t expect anything comparable to the originals... not even remotely!!

The tribute album 'A Means To An End: The Music Of Joy Division' offers varied indie reinterpretations of classic tracks. While some covers like Moby’s 'New Dawn Fades' and Godheadsilo’s 'They Walked In Line' stand out, others feel uninspired or overly pompous. The album is interesting but ultimately fails to match the impact of the original Joy Division songs. Explore 'A Means To An End' tribute album and discover unique takes on Joy Division classics.

 "Music? Yes! But also an amphetamine jolt, and at the same time morphine-like, given as a gift to the listeners."

 "A sui generis Lydon or maybe a highly personal and ordinary Lydon. A Lydon, ultimately, UNFORGETTABLE."

This heartfelt review praises Public Image Ltd.'s Second Edition for its raw and visceral portrayal of Thatcher-era Britain. It highlights the album's blend of punk anger, dub, and minimalism, reflecting social unrest and generational anxieties. John Lydon's unique voice and cynical narration are emphasized as unforgettable. The album is celebrated as a powerful record that transcends mere music, offering a deep cultural snapshot still relevant today. Experience the raw power of P.I.L.'s Second Edition—listen now and dive into a vivid soundtrack of a turbulent era.

 This album miraculously belongs to that limited group of metal albums truly capable of leading us by the hand to the lord of the underworld.

 Claustrophobic, slow, oppressive but also dynamic when necessary, and feral like a beast.

Abysmal's sole 1995 album 'The Pillorian Age' is a rare and underrated gem blending black and doom metal atmospheres. Though largely unknown due to limited live exposure, the record masterfully combines gloom, ferocity, and dynamic pacing. It evokes early legends like Katatonia and Darkthrone, and remains a powerful, claustrophobic journey into dark metal's underworld. A must-listen for fans seeking something unique and haunting from the underground metal scene. Dive into the dark depths of Abysmal's 'The Pillorian Age' and experience a unique black-doom metal journey today!

 The project appears rather "hermetic" and this aspect, in years of frantic media and virtual noise, is a small point in its favor.

 Six songs, full of spectral fatalism and hypnotic wave progression.

This review appreciates Blank Dogs' EP 'Diana' as a rare and intelligent homage to the gloomy post-punk and synth pop sounds of the early 1980s. Mike Sniper's one-man project embraces lo-fi aesthetics while avoiding typical indie clichés. Influences from Joy Division, early Cure, Bauhaus, and New Order shape the hypnotic and spectral sound of the six-track release. The reviewer values the project's uniqueness amid a saturated contemporary music scene. Dive into Blank Dogs' dark and hypnotic 'Diana' EP and rediscover the magic of 80s post-punk and new wave sounds.

 Katatonia decided to explore new sonic universes inspired by the melancholy of Cure, Slowdive, and Radiohead.

 The cover art created by Travis Smith is both beautiful and extremely expressive. But, as old as the hills, artwork alone isn’t enough to make records great!

Katatonia's Tonight's Decision continues their shift from doom and gothic metal toward a melancholic, alternative rock sound. While some tracks stand out with emotional depth and complex arrangements, others feel overly catchy and aimed at broader appeal, weakening the album's individuality. The review appreciates the band's past masterpieces and criticizes Tonight's Decision for losing some originality. The cover art is praised but isn't enough to elevate the record entirely. Explore Katatonia's Tonight's Decision to experience its melancholic depth and decide for yourself the band's evolving sound.

 It’s not the geographical origin of the band that’s important but their ability to entertain, to move, and to create a big, contagious, and enjoyable mess.

 ‘Ain’t It Fun’ is a bitter and pessimistic ballad that seems to predict the premature breakup of the group and the premature death of the Dead Boys’ singer.

Dead Boys' second album, 'We Have Come For Your Children,' continues their raw punk tradition with guest appearances by Joey and Dee Dee Ramone. While it lacks some freshness compared to their debut, it still delivers aggressive and heartfelt punk rock. Standout track 'Ain't It Fun' provides a bitter, poignant close to the album, hinting at the band's future struggles and frontman Stiv Bators' death. Dive into Dead Boys' fierce punk legacy—listen to 'We Have Come For Your Children' and discover raw rock energy and timeless punk spirit today!

 "A demo, then, to be listened to only if psychologically predisposed and only if capable of razing any residue of human warmth to the ground."

 "It’s simply the honest lament of a true specter."

The review covers 'Dans La Forêt' by Aäkon Këëtrëh, highlighting its rarity and dark ambient style. Originally connected to black metal roots, the demo features bleak, minimal music with guitar and sparse synth. It's recommended only for those prepared for its cold, somber atmosphere. The reviewer finds it neither innovative nor genius but a sincere expression of deep despair. Dive into the chilling atmosphere of Aäkon Këëtrëh’s 'Dans La Forêt' and discover a rare dark ambient journey.

 Negazione was pure anger, demonic rage, red-hot fury, blind hatred, rejection of the most contemptible and degrading conventions.

 After all, not all collections are the usual predictable commercial finds!

The review celebrates Negazione's compilation 'Tutti Pazzi 1983-1992' as a raw and powerful representation of the band's fiery punk and hardcore legacy. It praises Marco Mathieu's dedication as a journalist and musician, while criticizing much of the Italian print media. The album is recognized as a thoughtfully assembled collection that captures Negazione's musical evolution from punk to metal-influenced hardcore. Discover the raw fury of Negazione—listen to 'Tutti Pazzi 1983-1992' and experience punk at its fiercest!

 With their latest release, dated 2002, The 3rd And The Mortal lost their way and unfortunately produced a work that is not very convincing.

 For the first time, our band decides to use male vocals... these 'male' tracks present the most compelling points of interest.

The 3rd And The Mortal's 2002 album Memoirs marks a significant departure from their earlier doom and psychedelic sound. While experimenting with electro and trip hop, the band risks alienating fans of their past work. The addition of male vocals adds interest, but the overall album remains difficult to embrace. Despite its flaws, Memoirs shows boldness but leaves listeners longing for the band's earlier creative heights. Dive into The 3rd And The Mortal's Memoirs and discover their daring shift—listen now to form your own opinion!

 A delirious sonic chaos, 'blob-like', visionary, and foreign to any codifiable scheme.

 To hell with the circuit of talkers and little critics that our guys, with nonchalance, managed to dismantle.

Deviate Damaen's 'Just Dead Applause...!' is a provocative, dark multimedia project blending gothic, electro, metal, and punk sounds with declamatory monologues. Recorded live in a deconsecrated church, it challenges cultural norms and mainstream conformity. While the reviewer appreciates its anti-intellectual invectives, they critique the band's endorsement of 'differentialist' views hostile to egalitarianism. Musically chaotic and anarchic, the work resists conventional classification. Discover this anarchic and provocative album that tears down cultural conformity—listen and decide for yourself.