Search on DeBaser Reviews Hardcore Techno

 Vision Quest is proof that Metal has no right to claim itself as the world’s heaviest music.

 A musical fresco of a bacchanal in Malebolge, a slow descent into a vortex of industrial, hardcore techno and jersey club slaps that will leave you annihilated, filthy inside.

Maria & The Mirrors’ Vision Quest is a raw, intense album blending industrial, hardcore techno, and noise elements. The London trio delivers a brutal, sonic experience challenging metal’s claim as the heaviest genre. Despite a slight dip in the second half, the album’s aggressive and hallucinatory soundscape leaves a lasting impact. This debut is not for the faint-hearted but rewards those seeking an uncompromising musical journey. Dive into Maria & The Mirrors’ fierce Vision Quest and experience a new level of musical intensity!

 Four long suites in continuous evolution and involution. Four portions of thin skin obsessively teased by the nails of psychedelic drones, electronic pointillism, and techno syncopations.

 A record played on the balance of an apparent calm that carries within itself the seeds of future dissonances and distortions that constantly change the game.

Ben Frost's album Theory of Machines delivers a powerful and haunting experience through four evolving suites. The music blends psychedelic drones, glitch, and techno, layered with emotional rawness and dark industrial elements. Moments of calm are punctuated by unsettling dissonances, culminating in melancholic chamber music. This album balances beauty and discomfort with remarkable intensity. Dive into the haunting soundscapes of Ben Frost's Theory of Machines and experience a masterclass in evolving electronic music.

 If a musical representation of Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle existed, it would be effectively sketched by Tètèma.

 Album of the year, no doubt about it...DEAD STILL...

Tètèma's 'Necroscape' is a mind-bending post-metal and experimental album that channels chaos and unpredictability through complex soundscapes. Featuring Mike Patton's dynamic vocals, the album explores sonic textures akin to noise, drone, and grindcore. Collaborations with accomplished musicians enhance the dense musical layers. The album is praised for its originality, compositional freedom, and evocative artwork, making it a top contender for album of the year. Dive into the chaotic brilliance of Tètèma's Necroscape – listen now and experience a sonic journey like no other!

 In short, chaos.

 50 minutes of pure experimentation and then at the end you find 'La mer' with just piano and French lyrics.

The reviewer explores Franco Battiato's album Campi Magnetici, uncovering its chaotic and experimental nature. Unlike Battiato's more accessible works, this album offers a disorienting but intriguing musical experience. The album fluctuates between chaotic noise and calmer, more structured tracks, ending with a minimalist piano piece. Overall, the listener is encouraged to approach it with patience and open-mindedness. Dive into Franco Battiato's Campi Magnetici and embrace the fascinating chaos of experimental sound!

 De André doesn't sing but humbly and self-effacingly serves the word.

 Fabrizzzioneeeee, on the other hand, sings with his gum raised to the left because who knows, maybe it's chic, but who cares really.

The review criticizes Fabrizio De André's 'Storia di un impiegato' for lack of vocal strength and poetic personality. It contrasts De André with other singers like De Gregori and Antonello Venditti, highlighting a perceived deficiency in delivery and artistic impact. The album is seen as mediocre and overly stylized without genuine emotional depth. The reviewer views De André's style as more of an exercise in form than true art. Discover the full review and explore the complexities behind De André's 'Storia di un impiegato'.

 The Prodigy are back... AND WHAT A COMEBACK!

 If after years they come back with an album like this, it means they still have a lot to say.

The Prodigy returns with The Day Is My Enemy, delivering a strong album with tough and punk-influenced tracks. While a couple of songs don't fully resonate, highlights like the title track, Wall Of Death, and Rok Weiler showcase their enduring energy. Collaborations with artists like Martina Topley Bird and Sleaford Mods add unique flavors. Though not a masterpiece like Music For The Jilted Generation, the album proves the band's continued relevance. Listen to The Prodigy’s fierce comeback and explore the raw energy of The Day Is My Enemy now!

 A 3D Stooges Punch, post-Smile version.

 They are a great band. IT CAN BE DONEEEEEE! ............And you dance.

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. Dive into Gnod’s sonic rebellion—listen now and dance to the explosive rhythms!

 Moby, a great multifaceted artist who needs no introduction, presents us with a complete album.

 Tears flow like rivers. Stunned by the fragility of the human being.

This review delves into Moby's 'Everything Is Wrong,' highlighting the album's rich blend of genres and strong emotional impact. It captures the journey from vibrant electronic energy to melancholic reflection. The reviewer praises Moby's ability to evoke deep feeling and varied atmospheres throughout the album's tracks. Discover Moby's iconic album 'Everything Is Wrong'—listen now and experience a unique journey through sound and emotion.

 "The perfect atmosphere to lift your spirits."

 "The obelisk of the single is, however, the unknown and underrated 'Weather Experience'... it makes its way with the orchestral relaxation of a flute sound and then transforms into a beast exuding joy from every pore with a Trance character."

This review highlights The Prodigy's 'Wind It Up (Rewound)' remix as a powerful and energetic climax of the British rave scene. It praises the preservation of the original's iconic piano riff while introducing heavier distortion and noise. Lesser-known tracks like 'We Are The Ruffest' and 'Weather Experience' are recognized for their unique and intense styles. Overall, the review conveys nostalgia and appreciation for the explosiveness and fun of these tracks. Dive into The Prodigy's explosive remix and rediscover rave classics filled with energy and unique sounds!

 "I challenge anyone to stay perfectly still."

 "Prodigy + Chemical Brothers is always a great combination."

This review highlights The Prodigy’s seminal track 'Voodoo People' from their 1994 album 'Music For The Jilted Generation.' It discusses the blend of rave, oldschool jungle, and emerging big beat elements that define the song’s energetic style. The reviewer praises notable remixes, especially the Chemical Brothers’ version, and also spotlights the Acid Goa trance closing track 'Goa.' It emphasizes the track’s lasting influence and infectious rhythm. Dive into The Prodigy’s Voodoo People and experience a timeless rave classic—listen now and feel the energy!

 'Born in the Echoes' is the most drugged album by the Chemical Brothers.

 The tracks had a rather repetitive structure, often to the point of overkill, but this album breaks the formula presenting imperfect, unpredictable, jammed pieces.

The review reflects on The Chemical Brothers' album 'Born in the Echoes' as a heavy, psychedelic fusion of electronic and rock music. It highlights the raw, imperfect production contrasting with previous albums' polish. The reviewer praises specific tracks while noting some parts feel challenging to appreciate. Overall, the album is seen as a confident reaffirmation of their musical identity with nostalgic ties to their earlier work. Listen to 'Born in the Echoes' and experience The Chemical Brothers' bold return to psychedelic electronic rock.

 Guys, these crazies managed to lay me out almost irreversibly.

 After listening, I felt the need to leave the house, breathe the air... and take a generous gulp of good smog.

This review covers Agoraphobic Nosebleed's 1998 EP PCP Torpedo and its 2006 reissue with an additional remix disc. The original grindcore material is praised for its raw intensity, while the remix disc features avant-garde and electronic artists creating unique reinterpretations. The reviewer expresses a powerful emotional reaction to the music and highlights the challenge and fascination of extreme sounds. Dive into the chaos of Agoraphobic Nosebleed’s PCP Torpedo and explore its mind-bending remix journey!