Cover of Gnod Just Say No Psycho Right- Wing Capitalism Industril Death Machine
ALFAMA

• Rating:

For fans of experimental post-techno, lovers of tribal jazz fusion, listeners seeking edgy alternative music, and followers of industrial and punk-influenced bands.
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LA RECENSIONE

Programmatic title shot in the face.

"Burroughesian" Zapping

Nova Police on the way.

Videodrome lips take you by the hand and you think.

Slogan

Throbbing Gristle shot into the nose.

A 3D Stooges Punch, post-Smile version.

Post-techno hammering, hooks in nipples and free explosions.

Free explosions and programmatic messages post Mad Runner.

A bomb.

Anticipation and explosion of intricate rhythms, spastic jazz tribalism

Transistors to smoke like a puff of virtual reality

Out of their mind DJ.

They are a great band.

IT CAN BE DONEEEEEE!

............And you dance.

............And you dance.

............And you dance,

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Summary by Bot

This review highlights Gnod’s album as a powerful and explosive blend of post-techno beats and tribal jazz rhythms. It praises the band’s ability to fuse intense experimental sounds with danceable hooks, creating an intricate yet engaging experience. The reviewer appreciates the chaotic and programmatic nature of the album, ultimately encouraging listeners to get lost in the music and dance along.

Gnod

Gnod are a Salford, Greater Manchester experimental collective formed in 2006. With a rotating lineup led by core members Paddy Shine and Chris Haslam, they release on Rocket Recordings, spanning psychedelic rock, drone/kraut currents, industrial abrasion and politically charged noise.
08 Reviews

Other reviews

By CLOUDS

 They scream like children born in the 90s, noise masses of Jesus Lizard, assembly lines, temporal distortions bring back the ramblings of the Dead Kennedy's spit out from an assembly line.

 It was whispered, but I believe we now talk of a great group.