Industrial Music Reviews
Categories in this section
- Live Reviews
- Album Reviews
- World Music
- Garage Rock
- Britpop Reviews
- Classic Rock Reviews
- Emo Reviews
- Folk Reviews
- Heavy Metal Reviews
- Hip Hop Reviews
- Indie Reviews
- Industrial Music Reviews
- Progressive Rock Reviews
- Punk Reviews
- Rock Reviews
- Metal Reviews
- Hardcore Reviews
- Oi! Reviews
- Electronic Music Reiews
- Single Review
- Drone Reviews
- 80's Reviews
- Synth Pop Reviews
- Experimental Reviews
- Alt Rock Reviews
- Americana Reviews
- Grunge Reviews
- Dub Reviews
- Acoustic Reviews
- Lo-fi reviews
- Reggae Reviews
- Electronic Music Reviews
- Black Metal Reviews
- Psych Rock Reviews
- Glam Rock Reviews
- Noise Reviews
- Post-Rock Reviews
- Post Punk Reviews
- Pop Reviews
- Shoegaze Reviews
- Jazz reviews
- Goth Reviews
- Blues
- Techno Reviews
- Madchester Reviews
- Spoken Word Reviews
- Pop-punk Reviews
- Indie Pop Reviews
- Reissue Review
- Funk Reviews
- Soundtrack Reviews
- Mod Reviews
- Stoner reviews
- Country
- Single reviews
Gary Numan: Savage Launch Party – live review"
Last night Gary Numan threw an intimate boutique party to launch his new album Savage. Paul Grace was reporting for Louder Than War.
Di Auger: Drinking Songs For The Dead – album review"
Di Auger build on Toronto’s fine Goth/ Industrial heritage with their fourth album Drinking Songs For The Dead.
Cubanate ‘Brutalism’ album review"
Cubanate ‘Brutalism’ (Armalyte Industries) CD | DL Rel Date: 5th May 2017 ‘Brutalism’ marks the welcome return of Cubanate; the UK techno/industrial band who burst out of the London underground in 1992 with a demo version of ‘Body Burn’ which was picked up by Kiss FM, and were instantly signed to the German based Dynamica […]
Pharmakon: Contact – album review"
With latest long player Contact, Pharmakon is presenting noise as communion
Merzbow @ Manchester – live review"
Merzbow FAC251, Manchester Thursday 29th September 2016 Japanese noise legend Masami Akita AKA Merzbow stepped onto the narrow dimly lit FAC251 stage, to his left positioned behind a standard drum kit sat Hungarian drum collaborator Balazs Pandi wearing Doom T-shirt; Akita picked up and strapped on a DIY guitar – though this was as far […]
