MikiNigagi

 I look in the bathroom mirror for the eyes of someone who has suffered yet another scam by capitalism and see myself looking fit, fresh, and lucid.

 Then I understand, then it’s a fresco. I gather my saliva and spit into the sink: clean.

The review of Uochi Toki's album Malaeducaty is a deeply poetic and surreal narrative blending everyday urban experiences with sharp social and political reflections. It captures the artist's raw, personal struggles within a vivid backdrop of contemporary life, framed by inventive language and cultural references. The text flows creatively, touching on themes like capitalism, union struggles, and personal isolation, making the album feel both intimate and broadly relevant. The reviewer connects life's mundanity with art, emphasizing Malaeducaty's unique blend of experimental hip-hop and storytelling. Explore Uochi Toki's Malaeducaty for a poetic journey through urban realities and experimental hip-hop beats.

 Sherwood is the guy who organizes and orchestrates the jams, reworks them, and abstracts them; he isolates the components and interrogates them one by one, bending them to his will through the mixer.

 It is the most obvious answer, and the closest to the truth, to what can us white people give to this music? An updated discontent, a new sense of rudimentality, but with fashionable polish for the parties of the new decade.

This review highlights how The New Age Steppers, a collective including members from The Slits and The Pop Group, created a unique punk-dub fusion under Adrian Sherwood's guidance. Produced in London circa 1980, the album is celebrated for its activism-inspired sound and innovative mixing. Vocal performances from Ari Up and Mark Stewart add distinctive layers reflecting anti-capitalist and urban guerrilla themes. The record stands as a seminal point in the evolution of English punk and dub music. Dive into The New Age Steppers' pioneering punk-dub sound and explore the roots of innovative 1980s music experimentation!

 After some attempts still too indebted to the tutelary deities, we hear them here at full maturity, with a sound that finally replicates the physical deeds of their live performances.

 The result is uncommon ferocity and heterogeneity, and precisely in the boldness of the rhythmic blends, I find the most interesting reasons.

The review explores Machine Girl's album The Ugly Art, highlighting its mature sound that blends hardcore, techno, and electronic styles with brutal rhythmic innovation. Drawing parallels to Death Grips, the album captures the raw energy of their live performances. The reviewer praises the boldness in rhythmic blends and sound textures, pointing to the album as an adventurous, ferocious statement. Although the album sounds seasoned, it remains fresh in its experimental approach. Experience the wild ferocity of Machine Girl's The Ugly Art – listen now and dive into a world of genre-defying sound chaos!

 The scream has become deeper, guttural and phlegmy (the voice runs out live in about fifteen minutes); thus even more true.

 From the listening of Black Queer, there will remain not a phrase, a riff, a break, but a feeling of dismay.

Gerda's album Black Queer represents a deliberate departure into deeper, more guttural and unsettling hardcore music. The band evolves their sound with extended, dissonant structures and intense vocal delivery. Tracks like Hafenklang and Night showcase complex atmospheres and unpredictable progressions. This album leaves a lingering feeling of dismay rather than memorable riffs or phrases. A challenging yet rewarding experience for fans of experimental hardcore. Experience Gerda's Black Queer — dive into its dark, guttural depths and challenge your hardcore boundaries today.

 The scream is idiotic and electric and mostly death.

 There is a defined attitude and a clear intention, a vocation for massacre.

The review praises Geld's album 'Perfect Texture' for its relentless intensity, featuring fast D-beat drums and aggressive screams reminiscent of Seattle's Iron Lung. The music balances brutal noise and hardcore elements with intelligent composition to avoid monotony. It highlights the band's clear attitude and focused intent, making it a notable contribution to the harsh noise and hardcore punk scene. Listen to Geld’s 'Perfect Texture' for a ferocious hardcore noise experience that pushes the limits of intensity and power.

 If the album is a pale testimony of an otherwise vivid ballroom animator activity, damn don’t do it.

 It’s not fun to hear the musings of a bunch of high people if you’re sober and not their friend.

This review provides a critical and ironic look at Pop X's 'Musica Per Noi,' highlighting its chaotic and inside-joke heavy style that alienates casual listeners. The album is described as more enjoyable live and better suited to those close to the band or familiar with their scene. Despite its flaws and provocative content, it draws comparisons to other Italian cult acts and retains value for a very specific audience. References to Paola Tovaglia add a nostalgic touch. Dive into Pop X's 'Musica Per Noi' to experience its raw, irreverent spirit — if you can handle its chaotic charm!

 Lemandorle love contradictions and have no sense of belonging.

 The joy of finally playing at the big table.

This review tackles the harsh realities of music promotion for emerging artists, highlighting the opportunism in press representation. It introduces Lemandorle as a duo blending punk ethos with modern electronic production, embracing contradictions and global ambition. While criticizing common industry pitfalls, the review praises Lemandorle’s honesty and determination to ‘play at the big table.’ Discover Lemandorle’s fresh punk pop vibe—listen to San Junipero and explore their raw, tech-infused sound today!

 "Tolkachev tends to hide what is exhibited in genre techno, skillfully working with illusion and deconstruction of rhythm to give a sense of compactness.",

 "His latest 12" has not reinvented himself in free-form, he hasn’t gone ambient. But almost."

The review highlights Stanislav Tolkachev's extensive evolution as a techno artist culminating in his 'There Is Almost No God' EP. The EP skillfully blends traditional club techno with ambient layers and experimental structures, challenging genre norms. Its production is described as masterful with a thoughtful track arrangement that journeys from ambient soundscapes to intense percussive distortions. The reviewer praises Tolkachev's ability to balance rhythm and noise, creating an immersive listening experience. Listen to Stanislav Tolkachev’s innovative EP and experience a fresh take on techno and ambient sounds today.

 A friend writes that Brutalism has crushed her sternum to the ground and crapped on her face while licking it.

 Talbot’s mother died, and the writing was affected by it. When Talbot in Mother says that the best way to scare a conservative is to read and get rich, he is not making a manifesto.

The review praises Idles' Brutalism as a powerful and raw punk album laced with sharp social critique. Joe Talbot's vocal intensity stands out, delivering passionate performances. The album balances punk aggression with themes of working-class struggles and authenticity. Although some skepticism about the band's posture and timing is noted, the overall impression is one of admiration for their impact and bravery. Brutalism is recommended for fans seeking energetic, meaningful punk music. Discover the raw power and social bite of Idles' Brutalism—listen now and experience punk like never before!

 A crystal-clear vocal talent can be done without when there are happy compositional inspirations, absent here, and one dares in interpretation, which Aadae does not do.

 Highlife is supported by the chorality, by a warm sense of communion among musicians (an agape), which I cannot feel on this record.

Aadae’s Agape EP aims to bridge highlife's rhythmic vigor with contemporary pop-soul sensibilities. While the debut shows flashes of potential with catchy vocal lines and intricate arrangements, it lacks the compelling vocal expressiveness and communal warmth essential to highlife. The project is an interesting start but still feels underdeveloped and slightly restrained. Explore Aadae’s Agape EP and dive into its modern highlife-pop blend—listen now and decide if this fresh fusion speaks to you!