Electric Deluxe Electronic & Dance 11 Artikel

The release comes in a gatefold cover. Impresario bone grinder, Justin K Broadrick, has prepared a new album for release on Speedy J's Electric Deluxe label as JK Flesh.

This 3LP comes in an embossed gatefold cover and with printed inner sleeves. Ravaged and warped breakbeats haunted by wailing euphoric noise, vivid and graphic reflections of fractured post-industrial hardcore, moments of poetry flashing within a thick impending fog.This is our soundtrack. A unique and visionary achievement; a wholly origina future of beauty and despair: brutal, gritty, alive and urgent, blooming in the ruins, spiralling and raw, howling with life.

Social Decay expands on their intense approach to techno with nods to noise, industrial and drum & bass. The Manchester duo's second LP-a triple vinyl package-follows 2014's Cosmic Microwave Background, which also came out on Speedy J's label.

Limited 250 copies worldwide. As was the case with ‘Timeslip Roadmender’ and follow-up ‘An Outrageous Fate Type’, ‘HTID’ is a chomping, foaming, kinda nutty set of industrial techno-jungle halfbreeds.

Don’t be fooled by the name, Clouds are about as rough and spiky as it gets. The Scottish duo Clouds debut on Electric Deluxe with Timeslip Roadmender.

Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known.

“In the universe, there are things that are known, and things that are unknown. And, in between, there are doors.” Having honed a clear and uncompromising sound, which has been flexed across all manner of tempos, AnD return to Electric Deluxe with their first full body of work: a sonic contemplation of the cosmos, woven with all their industrial tropes in tact. The venomous hats and cavernous rumblings on “Power Spectrum", the caustic squeals of “Acoustic Oscillations” and the anxious pistons in “Gravitational Waves", for example, should instantly resonate with fans of the duo’s wanton dancefloor works. But another cataclysmic compilation this is not. ‘Cosmic Microwave Background’ is a far more composed and calculated affair, which sees the AnD sound assiduously recast into long-player format. The analogue bleeps of “Particle” and grainy textures in “The Epoch of Recombination” are some of the fluctuations that temper AnD’s debut album into a solid listening experience, meanwhile exposing some of the pair’s fluid and intuitive working process-with themselves as much as with their machines. Juxtaposing production precision with more freeform composition, ‘Cosmic Microwave Background’ as an opus is as intriguing and unexpected in its entirety as it’s individual parts-for the vinyl collectors, reordered here into a double LP of functional floor material and more experimental pieces.