Cover of Skinny Puppy The Greater Wrong Of The Right
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For fans of skinny puppy,lovers of industrial and dark electro music,electronic music enthusiasts,followers of 1980s and 2000s cyber and body music,readers interested in canadian electronic artists
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THE REVIEW

Among the last real (thus not ephemeral) electronic body musicians-agitators from the deadening/hyper-creative cyber-scene of the mid-eighties, we count the fierce Vancouverites (thus, from British Columbia), "Skinned Puppets". Undoubtedly, they have represented, often more than many overrated and overly-named contemporaries, an absolute, firm, pillar in the dark electro/punk terrestrial scene of those years.

Skinny Puppy fully reappear ten long (truly an eternity, in the "electronic" field) years after their predecessor "Process" LP (from '95 by the time chronology), with this truly masterfully percussive (never monolithic), multi-rhythmic, up-to-date soundscape: crystal-clear (hard)body-music for the contemporary age. Offspring/astute-prosecution, albeit degenerate, of maliciously acoustic cyber-historicity such as Throbbing Gristle, Cabaret Voltaire, and company audio-drillers, the hallucinated/nti (surreal-theatrical) live-electro/performers Kevin Ogilvie & his historical deconstructionist partner, Monsieur Kevin Crompton, with the passage of vile time, have effectively subjected their future tracks to an audible skimming, rounding treatment (not drying out and/or even worse, "commercializing"); the most screeching and angular acoustic algorithms reach, in this "great right-wing error" (great title... did they learn of the unusual political vicissitudes in Italy?) a considerable, albeit perhaps now unexpected, electro-dynamic turn: a layered comeback, in its total audio integrity, of monolithic sonic-siliconity.

The parcelized guitar " Pro-test" (potential ultra hit for leaden dancefloors), as well as the hyper-dynamic/disorienting, as well as corrosively "melodic", "Neuwerld" or even the wonderfully contemporary, industrial-pounding, "Ghostman", represent the absolute peaks of a work so long-awaited as proportionally/successfully achieved.

If one were miserably and offensively to seek the classic needle in the haystack (?), the only (truly minimal) flaw of the work in question might be the not fully expressed potential audio-intuitions/directions for further future exploration of an (im)possible new way of Canadian electro sound for upcoming (hope is always the last to wither) turbulent, nascent electro de-generations... Their fractal (albeit microbic) audio-historical, they have extensively and lucidly narrated/established, even more mockingly over these last five decades of honorable/scraped career... for any possible/probable new developments, may the fresh new recruits come forward kindly: one cannot/must not demand/ask for (the whole of) everything from them, after all.

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Summary by Bot

Ten years after their previous album, Skinny Puppy makes a powerful comeback with 'The Greater Wrong Of The Right,' delivering a layered and dynamic industrial sound. The album blends multi-rhythmic and percussive elements with clear influences from pioneering electronic acts. Standout tracks like 'Pro-test,' 'Neuwerld,' and 'Ghostman' highlight the band's evolution while maintaining their signature intensity. The work balances audio integrity with modern electro dynamics, reaffirming Skinny Puppy's place in the genre's history.

Tracklist Lyrics Videos

01   I'mmortal (04:16)

04   Neuwerld (05:29)

06   d0wnsizer (04:20)

07   Past Present (06:27)

08   Use Less (04:47)

09   Goneja (05:25)

10   DaddyuWarbash (03:18)

Skinny Puppy

Skinny Puppy are a Canadian electro‑industrial/EBM group formed in Vancouver in 1982 by cEvin Key (Kevin Crompton) and Nivek Ogre (Kevin Ogilvie). Pioneers of dark, sample‑heavy industrial music and noted for confrontational, horror‑tinged live shows and animal‑rights advocacy, they were joined mid‑80s by Dwayne Goettel, whose contributions defined their classic period. After disbanding in the mid‑90s following Goettel’s death, they later reformed, releasing new work including The Greater Wrong of the Right and HanDover.
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