SD
1997 / One Kind

Purple vinyl.Seemingly out of nowhere comes Scorch, a new name with a fresh take on what some might consider industrial techno. His kicks are relentless, his atmospheres are dark and his approach seems to have some sort of strange, organic feel to it. The EP consists of musical renditions of what would happen if you would visit an old machine factory and install a state of the art artificial intelligence onto the rusty mainframes running the place. Oh... and it would be haunted by a bunch of mythical creatures as well... for absurdism's sake.

Driving and minimal 4-to-the-floor primetime slammers with catchy vocals backed by some totally wicked Christopher Rau remix madness.

Every single one of these four tracks is killer, a term industry demands have forced us use lightly in the past, but not this time, mister. This is sexually-viable sci-fi techno that rewrites your genetic code to give future generations a better chance at exhibiting club-friendly phenotypes like dance antlers or even more powerful sweat glands. At the snap of a glowstick, any of these selections will take your next set from “good” to “very good” on a scale of “good” to “shitty” to “very good.” That is our promise to you, no matter who you are or how much we care what you think.

UFO Inc. starts the new decade with fast, dark improv-techno tracks by the New York DJ, producer and singer Heidi Sabertooth. The four tracks on UFO4 are an impressive testimony to her passion for vintage gear and are the result of an interplay of mainly three machines with which she also plays live: Roland SH-101, Korg ESX2 Electribe and Yamaha DX200 - Sabertooth knows her tools inside and out by heart and tried on this EP to sound as "live" and spontaneous as possible.

Intense minimalist industrial acid tekno mantra beats by Albert van Abbe as Datasmok. A 'mini-concept-album' full heavy-hitting, brutal mean-and-lean, 'dirty-brown-and-miserable' psychotic visions. The Datasmok project was kickstarted by default when Guy Tavares and Albert decided to release archived tracks from Van Abbe on Tavares' Bunker Records. All tracks of this second volume of back-catalog material got special treatment in Tavares' subterranean master studio.