Count Zero

Neural Surge

We Came From Future

Enjoy The Silence

Regenerator returns to WTII with their 7th studio album, Hunger. Throughout their illustrious history, Regenerator has proven time and again the ability to deliver everything from an ethereal e-pop song to highly charged dance floor industrial. Although some modern electronica elements and other various influences have seeped into Regenerator's sound, their unique style has consistently remained intact. This formula of shared male and female vocals plays a prominent role on this latest release, Hunger. Wrex's somber melancholic growling vocals works in perfect duality with Patrice's sensual breathy vocals on tracks like Slave, Offering and Want. Other tracks like the title track, Hunger, Dreams and Mana showcase the bands diversity. Over the past two decades Regenerator has continued to evolve and the Hunger is their most complete and well-rounded release to date.

Regenerator - Offering

EISSENWERK - Stahlwerk

SuperCoolNothing

The Enemy

AmericanPornSongs

Orange Insect

American Bomb Song

Ortonesque is the latest release from London's Mechanical Cabaret. The darkest album to date, Roi and Steve offer their musical interpretations of the ultimately ridiculous human conditions of life, death, love and sex. Mechanical Cabaret use an array of analog synths to create the dark and melodic orchestrations and undertones that define this release. Standout track are Astral Rejection, Living Things, Guilty in Advance, and the previously released single, Sabrina.

Ortonesque

Mechanical Cabaret - Guilty In Advance

The Stars Crusaders return in 2016 with a new single, Under Attack. Continuing their journey through the stars, these synthpop giants have put together a 4 track single which features remixes from Frozen Plasma, Advance, and Rammsier.

Welcome to Hydra

UnderAttack

Stars Crusaders - Under Attack (Album Version)

Sleep. Wake. Commute. Work, Sleep. Repeat. 

In this modern age it seems many of us have little to no time available to actually live our lives; where many people feel they are living to work when in fact, it should be the reverse. On this, his latest release, Tony Young explores his own personal experiences with the daily grind; and has written ten tracks that are inspired by trifle annoyances and the little things that patch up these minor wounds.

'Makeshift Splint' is a remarkably more electronically inspired album that draws influence from a variety of genres. Trademark emotive pads are littered with 80's synth nuances and pop sensibilities, all wrapped up within touches of an IDM framework; and in a lot of respects culminate one of his most accessible releases in many a year, with key hooks along the way to sooth the pain and provide a brief respite from toil.

makeshift.splint

Autoclav1.1 - Thin Client

"As the remaining rays of light disappear, Nightfall comes."

Next to Slam, Nightfall is probably one of the most recorded songs in the history of Any Questions?. I first began working on this track during late night solitary recording sessions at Der Palast des Goldes in Fall 1989. While MC2P4 and LTJTHC slept in the upper floors of the studio, I would retreat into headphones and lose myself in this slow tempo, vox string heavy groove. My Rickenbacker 4003s was still a weapon of choice in these early days of Any Questions? and I would effect it with heavy delay. If I remember correctly, 4096ms.

Unquestionably, this song was influenced by my relentless listening of The Cure - Disintegration. After being released in May 1989, I would listen to it almost daily. Seeing both Cure shows at the Spectrum in Philadelphia in September 1989 further cemented it's hallucinogenic effect on me.

The version of Nightfall that I share with you now is a live recording from Fall 1989 which was recorded at P&G Studios. It features LTJTHC playing "live" drum machine to the sequenced synth parts that I programmed as I ping pong along with delay drenched Rickenbacker 4003s bass lines.

Autoclav1.1 - Thin Client

WTIIRecords

Related tracks