Left At The Lights out now
https://debukas.bandcamp.com/album/left-at-the-lights

Bookings: aldo@2sox.uk

Although this was the personal account of Chris Carter it now also hosts Carter Tutti and Chris & Cosey tracks.

Throbbing Gristle tracks can be found on our Industrial Records Ltd. SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/industrial-records

Remixing or collaborative song-wrting,events in Tokyo for music live,dance,theatre,DJs etc.......Oh,write to me and introduce yourself please. I work with good people in the UK,France,Australia,Germany,Hungary,Japan and wherever my little efforts match up. Best wishes for 2018

Batteries is the self-titled debut solo album by Steven Clark (professionally known as Sci-Fi Steven) from Glasgow's Punk/Disco legends bis. 

An exercise in short, sharp new-wave snappiness, Steven has ramped up the guitars and latent aggression to create a new sound which has already been compared to Devo playing Queens of the Stone Age or vice-versa. 

Nagging melodies abound with some darker twists and a cynical sense of positivity informs the lyrics. There are plenty of pop hooks for the bis faithful, but Batteries is an angrier beast. Contains anthemic lead track "Batteries" and the viciously wonky pop of "Human Requirements”.

Batteries are disposed of or recharged and here, Steven is trying to work out which kind he is. Taking a left-turn from his work as part of bis (whilst retaining enough familiarity to take original fans along for the ride) Batteries is a much darker place. The electric guitar features more prominently (and in a defiantly more aggressive way) than some may expect but it not about classic riffs, there's a tendency toward the oblique in deference to the ever-present post-punk influences, with undeniable nods to Adam and the Ants, Future of the Left, forgotten Irish legends Compulsion and early Eno.

For his first solo foray, Steven played and recorded everything on the album himself, choosing a deliberately limited range of instruments – from a Fender telecaster, budget Westfield bass guitar, Roland SH-09 monophonic synthesiser and a Roland RS-09.
Lyrically, Batteries deal in the frenzied paranoia of modern living, existential crises and the finite nature of the human being, without ever taking itself remotely seriously. Any bitterness is usually swept away by a sucrose harmony and there's an underlying sense of achieving positivity from a negative beginning. The album is about questionable futures and, not in a romantic science fiction way, a loss of control where submission is the easiest option.

Providing songs for parties and all occasions using machines, vibrating wires and things you hit.... Viktor Fiction is the new band / alter ego of former PULSARS frontman and veteran recording impresario Dave Trumfio.

I'm a veteran of two Industrial bands and an aspiring writer. I've performed my poetry live with Industrial music backing tracks and a Korg Montron Delay Ribbon Synthesizer.  You can find the text for a lot of these poems at Writing.com at this address: https://www.writing.com/main/portfolio/view/t.lahomme?fbclid=IwAR1QrSEzZ2rWrjAk_TqPw-1-qz6AuLPglVeIRzqbdZ759rUZVI7qoFwNcP0

Neon & Swan, plus an army of synthesizers. 

Initially formed through a mutual affection for early synthpop, delta blues, horror film soundtracks, rock n roll and miserable indie bands, the Vile Electrodes sound has probably been equally influenced by fetish porn, crap dead-end jobs and an unhealthy obsession with analogue synthesizers.

The band consist of a selection from the following:
Anais Neon
Martin Swan
Analogue Solutions Telemark
Korg MS20
Yamaha CS15
Roland RS-09
Moog Rogue
Roland Juno 6
Moog Opus 3
Waldorf Microwave
Roland SH-2
Roland SH-101
Korg Mono/Poly
Arp Quartet
Roland SH-3A
Roland System 101
Yamaha SK20
Roland TR-606
Sequential Drumtraks
Roland TR-707
KR55
Mattel Synsonics
Mini KAOSS pad
Melodica
Pedals


Hyperbubble is following