La Crypte – High Quality
London Calling Podcast Yana Bolder
Every year since 1992, the Wave-Gotik-Treffen (WGT) festival in Leipzig, Germany, has welcomed a huge crowd. This event gathers around 18,000 to 20,000 people1. It shows how EBM and industrial music bring people together globally. Let’s get ready for the latest releases, news, and excitement from the dark electro scene this June.
We’re taking a closer look at EBM and industrial music news from June 1st to 9th. This week, we’ll cover exciting new music and events making waves in the scene. June’s EBM scene is buzzing with something for everyone.
The EBM and industrial music scene is buzzing with new EBM tracks and albums. These include the latest from the New Beat genre and exciting electro dark sounds. It’s a great time to be a fan.
Luca Venezia’s “Next Wave Acid Punx” has 38 tracks from 40 club music years4. It’s a gem for fans of electro dark sounds. MARTINÉ also brings us “Nichts wÄhrt ewig” with 13 Alpha CD and 9 Omega CD tracks, giving listeners a deep musical dive5.
“Passing Strangers” stands out with 49 tracks on four CDs, mixing EBM and Industrial music stars with newcomers6. It shows off a broad range of styles and themes in the genres6.
Yello’s “Bostich” taps into electronic music history, highlighting the band’s pivotal role and their work with synth-pop pioneers4.
New EBM artists like Suzi Analogue and Jason M. Norwood are making a mark. They bring new sounds and fresh ideas to the EBM and industrial scene5. Since 2016, Rein has been exciting fans with her blend of pop, electro-punk, industrial, and EBM, creating popular singles and EPs5.
In 2019, Spike Hellis entered the scene and has been touring without a label’s support5. Leather Parisi, inspired by industrial music greats, has been innovating since 20185.
Artists like Juno Reactor with the “Navras Remixes,” Neuroklast, and FleischKrieg are defining the fresh electro dark sounds. They’re causing a stir in the EBM community with their unique styles. The scene is lively and full of promise for new EBM tracks that will shape the genre.
The EBM and industrial music scenes are full of life again. Live streams and upcoming concerts are stirring up excitement. They offer fans of dark alternative music a chance to connect and have fun together.
At Bar Standard, DJ Slave1’s industrial live streams are a hit. His music covers Dark Alternative, Goth, Industrial, DarkWave, and Synthpop. Fans love his lively and immersive sets. Don’t miss out on these engaging events.
There are exciting EBM concerts on the horizon. Nitzer Ebb will tour North America with 20 dates in May and September 2024. This includes 12 shows in May, starting at Boston on May 9th. They return in September with 8 more performances7.
Rein, the Swedish electro-pop artist, is also on the rise8. Her blend of pop, industrial, and EBM stands out with its energy. Rein’s music tackles big issues with a bold stance against injustices8.
Dichro has exciting news too, with a debut album “Stained Glass” arriving in August 20249. They’ve recently joined Distortion Productions. Their first single, “One Lane Bridge,” comes with a chilling music video inspired by “The Blair Witch Project”9.
There’s a lot happening in the industrial and EBM world. The year is shaping up to be full of great music experiences. Be sure to check out these events and get ready for some thrilling performances.
This section dives into EBM and Industrial music’s creative world. It offers special insights from well-known artists and those new to the scene. It’s all about exploring the genre’s most creative minds.
The eagerly awaited Jason M Norwood interview highlights his music journey and philosophical thoughts. His unique sound combines detailed EBM elements with deep emotional layers. This mixture touches people everywhere. In the interview, he talks about finding creative sparks in the chaotic industrial scene and how his art evolves.
“The process of creation is a reflection of my inner workings—it’s as much about the emotional upheavals as it is about the technical precision,” says Norwood. “There’s a symbiosis between life’s disruptions and the relentless beat of EBM music that fuels my passion.”
In this open chat, fans learn about Norwood’s upcoming works and the stories behind his music. He also discusses the growth of subgenres like jumpstyle. This genre mixes beautiful melodies with energetic drum beats, attracting a new wave of fans through platforms like TikTok10.
We dedicate ourselves to highlighting new talent in the industrial music world. We feature several emerging artists from the EBM domain. Spike Hellis, for example, started gaining fame in 2019. Now, they’re independently touring their first album, showing a rising influence and commitment11.
Looking at another talent, Patricia Wolf, her latest album “The Secret Lives of Birds” on Nite Hive has been a hit. Her unique mix of soundscapes and melancholy melodies brings a new vibe to electronic music10. Kerrie shines with her unique dark machine funk. She recommends Bendik Giske’s “Fantas for Saxophone and Voice,” showing the diverse inspirations in the scene10.
The Endarkenment newsletter supports a small but devoted dark ambient music scene. It backs artists through independent, reader-supported funding. This approach cultivates new talent and maintains the genre’s richness in sound.
The world of EBM and Industrial music pulses with new creativity. Established artists like Jason M Norwood and passionate newcomers keep pushing the genre’s limits. Keep an eye out for more artist features and EBM music profiles. We’re dedicated to showcasing the dynamic talents shaping this scene.
Our reviewers have dived deep into the newest EBM and industrial music. They share a wide look at the top albums and tracks making waves recently. This guide is your key to diving into the freshest beats and tunes.
This month, the highlight is the collection “There Is No Time.” It includes significant music projects from across the globe, perfect for your underground industrial music shelf6. What makes this compilation special is how it joins global sounds into one diverse yet coherent collection6.
“Passing Strangers” celebrates RAS DVA and Ric Laciak, bringing together famous names and new talents6. Its first disc introduces us to many popular global players. Disc Two mixes guitar industrial with TBM/EDM and Dark Electro, including some unreleased songs6. The variety continues in Disc Three, with TBM/EDM sounds from stars like Soman, ESA, and Neuroklast6.
Disc Four jumps into 80s Synthpop and classic EBM, showing off electronic music’s wide range6. Also, buying this compilation CD helps donate $5 to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, making it a noble buy6.
Our critics love California’s Tragic Visions and their album “Ruin.” It marks 25 years in the electro-industrial scene with deep impact5. Newcomer Leather Parisi is changing up the industrial music scene since 2018, drawing fans with bold sounds5.
SHOUT! Online, with its long history, keeps the EBM scene lively with up to 2,000 daily visits5. Their 46 collaborations highlight EBM and industrial music’s vibrant connections. Big labels like R.i.O and Dead Channel Records are big parts of it5.
MARTINÉ’s “Nichts wÄhrt ewig” offers a dual CD experience. It has 13 Alpha tracks and nine Omega compositions, giving fans a deep listen5. SMFORMA is also rising since 2019, making a solid place in the EBM world5.
In 2019, Tazer started with a fresh, Rammstein-like sound and is growing fast5. Fans are pumped for X Marks The Pedwalk’s new album “New/End,” due in April. It’s set to refresh the EBM scene5.
For live music fans, Wave-Gotik-Treffen 2022 in Leipzig is a major after-pandemic event5.
EBM community events and electro dark meetups are vital for the community. They provide a space for people to come together.
The Mehfil Resonates programme, happening every other Sunday for eight weeks, is key. It creates spaces for different ages to have real talks away from the dance floors12.
Daytimers worked with Suzio, Prestige Pak, Dreamnights, and Nasha Records. Together, they organized events for Industrial music lovers12. This effort shows how music can unite people with various talents and views.
Since 2009, Brutal Resonance has been offering great music reviews for EBM and Industrial fans. It reflects the increasing love for these music styles5. The Wave-Gotik-Treffen 2022 event in Leipzig played a huge part in supporting the electronic music scene. It was a great place for EBM fans to meet5.
Daytimers have been active for four years, making a big impact on the EBM world12. They work closely with London’s Rich Mix to create events. This underlines how local and global meetings can help the scene grow12.
Changing the speed of records played a big role in creating New Beat and EBM. It shows that trying new things in music can lead to fresh sounds4.
Side-Line’s charity mix series, “Electronic Bodies,” brings a good cause to the industrial music scene. It shows how EBM events can make a positive difference in society5.
The EBM scene news is full of crucial updates and exciting releases. Tragic Visions marks 25 years in the electro-industrial scene with their new album “Ruin.” They’re also re-releasing their first album “Filth Lust Lies”5. Rein mixes pop, electro-punk, and more, winning fans since 2016 with unique shows5.
Spike Hellis, making waves in L.A. since 2019, is ready with their second LP5. In Finland, Platronic is dropping a single “Pride” on June 713. Tragic Visions from the U.S. released “Dead” in the 2025-2026 season and is now celebrated for “Ruin”5.
Backworld plans to surprise fans with their album “For the Life of the World”13. The Silverblack will delight with their track “Serenades Of Hate”13. Also, Holy Wire’s new single “The Ending Of An Age” is set to refresh June’s electro dark music13.
Sote’s upcoming album is eagerly awaited for its shows5. SHOUT! Online is a key source for up to 2,000 daily visitors for news5. Side-Line’s new mix series named “Electronic Bodies” aims to help social causes using EBM5.
Brighton’s Amorphous shared their new video for “Algorithm,” exciting fans about “Skepticism”13. 404 Error from Newcastle marked an important moment with their latest video and single, showing the genre’s diversity13.
Keep an ear out for more EBM and industrial music updates. We’re here to share the latest from the exciting world of early June electro dark music and EBM.
Lately, EBM and industrial music have changed a lot. New tech and trends have had a big impact on how music is made. These shifts encourage artists to be more creative and inventive in their work.
The tech side of EBM has seen major improvements. Advanced tools like Ableton Live and Native Instruments have let musicians explore new realms of sound. They can now craft complex, nuanced industrial music. Leila K’s “Electric” album from 2019 is a key example of how these tools can be used to create distinct sounds8. Meanwhile, Rein (Joanna Reinikainen) stands out by mixing EBM with electro-punk and pop, using tech to shape her unique sound8.
EBM and industrial music production and performances keep on evolving. There’s a trend mixing nostalgia from 90s dance music with today’s sounds8. Jason M. Norwood has been at it since the late ’90s, still making an impact with his works and adapting to modern tech5. Tragic Visions shows it all in “Ruin,” marking their 25th year in electro-industrial, showing the lasting innovation in this scene5.
Live performances have also seen great improvements. Artists like Spike Hellis are doing world tours since gaining fame in 2019. Their shows feature the latest in live music technology5. MARTINÉ is also adding a new flair with their album, “Nichts wÄhrt ewig,” offering two CDs, Alpha and Omega. This shows the diverse approaches to music production in one album5.
As we wrap up our look at the EBM and industrial music scene, we see how important it is to keep on changing. Big names in the scene like Brutal Resonance have been giving us EBM news since 20095. Others, like Tragic Visions, mark 25 years in the electro-industrial world5. This shows how both old and new work together in this ever-moving area.
Newcomers like Suzi Analogue and experienced heads like Ben Murphy are making the genre buzz510. With exciting releases like Sote’s “Out 12 July 2024,” the future of industrial music only looks brighter5. Also, Dustin Zahn restarting the Train Wrecks podcast shows the ongoing love and energy in the community10.
Looking back at EBM and industrial trends, recent events like Wave-Gotik-Treffen 2022 really catch our eye5. These gatherings and projects worldwide show how the scene is always evolving. Artists like Leather Parisi stand out for their impact on the genre5. This all tells us being up to date with these music movements is key, inviting us all to keep looking forward to what’s next.
Written by: karpe_25
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