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  • Here since 25 september 2005

 The impressive and piercing 360-degree voice of the new vocalist immediately dominates the album's powerful return.

 Despite aiming to preserve their positive audio instincts, the band occasionally moved away from their less conventional and progressive expressive path.

Quintorigo's Il Cannone marks a strong return featuring new vocalist Mademoiselle Luisa. The album retains the band's signature jazz-pop fusion and eclectic style, with impressive instrumentation and inventive arrangements. Some tracks feel less compelling, but overall it is a mature and innovative work. The band also supports the Amref cause, adding a noble touch to their release. Discover Quintorigo's eclectic sound and fresh vocals in Il Cannone—listen now and experience the bold jazz-pop revival!

 The vocals desperately subdued and mournful yet also unhealthily melodic, experienced and shadowy as well as significantly fitting and effective.

 Lived, personal and at times quietly recalcitrant non-aligned rock of the end of the millennium is what the brave listener finds before them.

Chokebore's 1998 album Black Black stands as a peak in the band's artistic journey, showcasing dark, introspective, and intense noise rock. The album departs from typical mainstream rock with its mournful vocals, saturated instrumentation, and raw emotional depth. It was released independently, reflecting the band's courageous and non-conformist stance. The review praises the album's unique sound and its lasting impact. Discover the dark and powerful world of Chokebore’s Black Black—listen now and experience their unique noise rock intensity.

 "Slavestate," the dynamic and relentless titular track, disorganizes the mind due to impressive and mechanistic, heavily squared ground-scraping drum machines."

 A remarkable emanation, yet decidedly sound-hostile as well as agnostic: in case you grant some a posteriori ear-attention, handle with care & as usual, happy eavesdropping.

Godflesh's 1991 EP 'Slavestate' is a fierce and intense industrial work that remains impactful decades later. Featuring mechanistic drum machines, guttural vocals, and sharp dub/electronica elements, the album is a standout in Justin Broadrick's career. The review praises its unyielding clarity and sound intelligence despite its aggressive and challenging nature. A must-listen for fans of extreme and industrial music. Dive into Godflesh's relentless 'Slavestate'—experience industrial music at its fiercest and most innovative.

 A captivating thriller and, at the same time, a fierce indictment of a political-business system that risks establishing itself in our country.

 Music by Nicola Piovani. Music! Maestro.

This review praises 'The Mafia Is White,' a 118-minute DVD and accompanying book revealing the intertwining of the Sicilian Mafia with politics. It details the era under leader Bernardo Provenzano through wiretaps, informants, and interviews. The work is both a thriller and a scathing critique of political-business complicity in Italy. Music by Nicola Piovani is highlighted as a significant artistic element. Discover this gripping documentary and book on the Sicilian Mafia’s dark ties with politics—listen to Nicola Piovani’s evocative soundtrack now!

 An infernal acoustic hybrid teetering between very dense instrumental abysses interspersed only sporadically by the chilling guttural/howling screams of the raw vocalist.

 Often, if not willingly, the basalt layer mentioned above assumes dangerously apocalyptic shades.

The review praises Knut's 'Terraformer' for its intense and corrosive sound blending post-hardcore, noise, and metal influences. The album delivers powerful, dense instrumental sections with occasional guttural vocals. Some ambient/drone segments are noted as less original, yet the overall impact remains heavy and immersive. The band is highlighted as an effective and counter-trend force in European rock. Dive into Knut's 'Terraformer' and experience a raw, heavy sonic journey that's redefining metal and post-hardcore sounds.

 Pankow, not just one of the historic districts of Berlin, but rather the most lucid, anarchically corrosive, energetically experimental musical entity ever miraculously expressed by the bleak yet murky and intricate electro-industrial European underworld.

 An excellent and substantial opportunity to bestow Them the so far unjustified scant attention given and to reflect (possibly) and fully appreciate this small (not so small) forward-looking and powerful fragment of tricolor musical history.

This review celebrates Pankow's five-CD box set 'The Art Of Gentle Revolution' as a monumental and visionary compilation of their early electro-industrial work. Highlighting key albums and rare tracks, the reviewer praises its robust production and the group's uncompromising artistic approach. The set is described as essential for those wanting to trace the evolution of European industrial sounds and acknowledge the band's underrated influence. Included live recordings further emphasize Pankow's impact in both studio and stage performances. Discover the powerful legacy of Pankow's 'The Art Of Gentle Revolution'—listen now and explore this landmark electro-industrial collection!

 An intriguing (non)acoustic place without any distinct audio-temporal location: Hotel Tivoli.

 It almost seems like having the chance to savor and/or listen for the first time to a classic singer-songwriter album from times gone by that has resurfaced by chance from some dusty and obscured attic chest.

Non Voglio Che Clara’s debut album Hotel Tivoli is a beautifully crafted, concise collection of songs blending classic Italian singer-songwriter pop with intimate and sophisticated instrumentation. The album’s seven tracks feature gentle vocals and tasteful arrangements of piano, woodwinds, strings, and guitars, offering a rare and elegant listening experience. Drawing inspiration from iconic Italian artists without copying, the quartet creates a fresh yet vintage sound. This alluring debut promises an exciting future in the Italian indie pop scene. Listen to Non Voglio Che Clara’s Hotel Tivoli and experience a refined blend of classic Italian pop and intimate acoustic artistry.

 The (at times) chilling and impenetrable "Dark Forest" proves to be a (musical) composition solidly intriguing as much as it is worthy of maximum auricular-attention.

 "Negative" ejects from the hissing speakers one of the most saturated and sick riffs... wonderfully engaging.

A Frames' Black Forest presents a dark, gritty, and unpredictable rock journey with heavy punk and noise rock influences. The album fuses angular, challenging sound with compelling vocals and dense instrumentation. Tracks like "Negative" and "U Boat" showcase its diverse sonic landscape, borrowing from artists such as Melvins and Joy Division. While lyrically controversial, the album demands attentive listening and rewards fans of experimental underground music. Dive into the dark and intense world of A Frames' Black Forest—experience this gripping blend of punk and noise rock today!

 A distressed work, as tormented as it is fearless and fascinating, composed of a "sound-lamentation", austere as well as solid.

 If I had to find a comparable cinematic counterpart, without hesitation I would indicate the crepuscular and ultra-introspective 'Felicia's Journey' by Egyptian/Canadian director Atom Egoyan.

Picastro's Metal Cares offers a deeply melancholic and emotionally charged experience, marked by austere melodies and haunting arrangements. The album's sparse and introspective sound is driven by Liz Hysen's intimate vocals and a mix of cello, violin, piano, and guitar. Despite occasional moments of overly intense acoustic self-pity, the work remains a fascinating exploration of emotional depth. The reviewer likens the mood to cinematic introspection and praises the album's cerebral and intimate nature. Dive into Picastro's Metal Cares for a hauntingly beautiful musical journey full of emotion and subtle intensity.

 Stunningly uncompromising, deviant, exploded (and explosive), surrealist, the agile musical/roar barely contained in these miserable twenty-seven degraded and skinned minutes.

 If Brainiac were still alive and had decided to heavily damage their expressive module, they would probably have undertaken stylistic solutions not particularly dissimilar.

The Chrome Panthers by Ex Models featuring Kid Millions offers a fierce, uncompromising blend of no-wave, industrial, and noise rock. The New York duo crafts a claustrophobic and explosive soundscape, recalling early Devo and Brainiac's experimental spirit. Fans of experimental, chaotic music will find this album a thrilling, vital experience. The review praises the album’s innovative structure and intense sonic assault. Discover the relentless energy of The Chrome Panthers—listen now and experience Ex Models' raw, no-wave intensity!