Page 65 of 417

NNHMN Omen

With their name standing for “non-human”, Berlin-based duo NNHMN are possessed with a supernatural presence. Lee Margot and Michal Laudarg present their haunted but danceable electronic sound with a stark brutalism and enigmatic female vocals. From their upcoming EP ‘For The Comfort Of Your Exstazy’, the body is strong on its lead track ‘Omen’... Continue Reading ›

A Short Conversation with ADULT.

With nine acclaimed long players to their name, ADULT. issued their most recent album ‘Becoming Undone’ as a doomy discordant statement capturing “something that’s falling apart”. In a 23 year career, Adam Lee Miller and Nicola Kuperus first came to wider attention with ‘Hand To Phone’ in 2001. ADULT. kindly took time out from a hectic and intense European live tour to have a quick chat about ‘Becoming Undone’ and the development of their dark dance aesthetic... Continue Reading ›

KITE Panic Music

As work on their long awaited ‘VII’ EP continues, “Sweden's best kept pop-secret” KITE are back with some ‘Panic Music’. It exudes a fierce anxiety with front man Nicklas Stenemo presenting his characteristic screaming delivery while Christian Berg further explores his fascination for electronic drones and swoops. Continue Reading ›

SALLY SHAPIRO Interview

Since releasing their first album ‘Disco Romance’ in 2006, SALLY SHAPIRO have charmed audiences with a brand of melancholic but uplifting electronic pop. The albums ‘My Guilty Pleasure’ and ‘Somewhere Else’ followed. ELECTRICITYCLUB.CO.UK had the pleasure of talking to Sally Shapiro and Johan Agebjörn about the making of ‘Sad Cities’ and other aspects of their career to date… Continue Reading ›

KAREN HUNTER Don’t Call My Name

Singer Karen Hunter has recorded a wonderful cover of the Gary Numan ballad ‘Don't Call My Name’ in support of The Ced Sharpley Drumming Bursary. As Karen Taylor, she was a band member on Numan’s ‘Berserker’ and ‘The Fury’ tours. ‘Don't Call My Name’ was the closing track on the 1988 album ‘Metal Rhythm’ and the haunting song is given a serene feminine twist. Continue Reading ›

« Older posts Newer posts »