The Slaughterhouse (The Noise/Industrial thread) |
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Sheavy
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: March 28 2010 Location: Alabama Status: Offline Points: 2854 |
Topic: The Slaughterhouse (The Noise/Industrial thread) Posted: April 07 2015 at 01:41 |
I think there is enough people here that enjoy this dark and evil sector of music to keep this thread alive and wriggling, so here it is, the unanticipated and unwanted (by some) filth hole for Noise, Industrial, Power Electronics, Death Industrial, Dark Ambient etc.
Post your favorite albums or artists, artists/albums you don't like, recommendations, what you've been digging recently, whatever. I'll start the ball rolling with an artist I doubt many people here are familiar with, and one I have recently been enjoying the Australian Industrial project Browning Mummery. Formed by Andrew Lonsdale in 1983, and utilising the help of various other collaborators, BM was one of the first artists to have a release on the infamous experimental label Extreme in the early 80's. Browning Mummery's sound often has a thick, disturbing and foreboding industrial atmosphere, at the crossroads of ambient and industrial at times, though always retaining the lo-fi grit and grime of a true Industrial band. It wouldn't be out of place to say 80's Browning Mummery cassettes were precursers to what is now Dark Ambient. Browning Mummery's early cassette releases are must listens to fans of ambient leaning industrial music. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhgn010ilpU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uraWG737luU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skyPRQ3urq4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zx_KXJ5MlsQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYxlajLQ_w0 Edited by Sheavy - April 07 2015 at 01:41 |
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LearsFool
Prog Reviewer Joined: November 09 2014 Location: New York Status: Offline Points: 8617 |
Posted: April 08 2015 at 18:48 |
Twseel and I have really been digging this noise artist from Brazil who goes by the handle It's Over, I Tried. Really good and stark minimalistic kind of noise. |
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Horizons
Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: January 20 2011 Location: Somewhere Else Status: Offline Points: 16952 |
Posted: April 08 2015 at 18:49 |
I'll be looking here for ironically accessible bands from the genres.
A question: I've heard that early Killing Joke is considered influential to Industrial. Is this true at all? I'm quite a fan of their debut.
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Crushed like a rose in the riverflow.
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LearsFool
Prog Reviewer Joined: November 09 2014 Location: New York Status: Offline Points: 8617 |
Posted: April 08 2015 at 18:56 |
^ Killing Joke is reputed to have been a big influence on some of the early industrial rock bands, big examples being Ministry and Nine Inch Nails.
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Sheavy
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: March 28 2010 Location: Alabama Status: Offline Points: 2854 |
Posted: April 08 2015 at 19:19 |
I only heard a little of killing joke and I didn't really care for it, I ought to give their early stuffs a go.
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Horizons
Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: January 20 2011 Location: Somewhere Else Status: Offline Points: 16952 |
Posted: April 08 2015 at 19:22 |
First three albums man..
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Crushed like a rose in the riverflow.
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Pastmaster
Forum Senior Member Joined: January 23 2015 Location: Spiderwood Farm Status: Offline Points: 1774 |
Posted: April 08 2015 at 19:25 |
Killing Joke was a huge influence on industrial rock/metal, even turning industrial metal themselves in the 90's. I prefer their industrial metal stuff, but some of their early stuff is pretty good such as 'What's THIS For...'.
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twseel
Forum Senior Member Joined: December 15 2012 Location: abroad Status: Offline Points: 22767 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 03:49 |
I've also been eating my way through and enjoying Alberich - NATO-Uniformen, which also seems to be quite popular on rateyourmusic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miXRKvbTFfM
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Toaster Mantis
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 12 2008 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Points: 5898 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 03:52 |
It's a matter of dispute whether or not Killing Joke were at first really industrial, or just a punk band who happened to have been extremely influential on the industrial/noise-rock scene. No matter the case, I don't think that entire music culture would ever have really "clicked" for me if it wasn't for KJ. So they're one of the music groups that have done the most to expand my horizons, and I'm eternally grateful to Jaz and co. for that.
Of course, now that they've absorbed back influences from their own imitators like Godflesh and Ministry, the answer is a very different one. The world is strange... |
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"The past is not some static being, it is not a previous present, nor a present that has passed away; the past has its own dynamic being which is constantly renewed and renewing." - Claire Colebrook
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Icarium
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: March 21 2008 Location: Tigerstaden Status: Offline Points: 34050 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 13:53 |
its mostly Gordie Walker and drummer whos responsible, the way the guitarist tunesthe guitar and plays semi-acoustic guitar, in Killing Joke, I recomend the song Exorscisme from Pandemonium album for industrial heads.
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CPicard
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 03 2008 Location: Là, sui monti. Status: Offline Points: 10837 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 14:19 |
Never went into full Harsh Noise, Power Noise or Death Ambient (I stuck to Cabaret Voltaire and I barely know Rapoon and :zoviet*france:), but I should try Torturing Nurse. Too bad it's difficult to find their releases in France... or to find my way in their discography!
Makes me think: Esplendor Geométrico was playing in Paris last saturday, but I couldn't go. What album should I start with? |
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Polymorphia
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 06 2012 Location: here Status: Offline Points: 8856 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 14:42 |
I've never really listened to much industrial. Probably ought to give the genre a go. I have listened to a few harsh noise albums, and, although I can sit down and appreciate it to an extent, I don't really feel anything such that it becomes a memorable experience. With exceptions. Wold's brand of black noise I find pretty cool. That said, I've mostly listened to noise casually, usually with a couple of other tabs up.
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LearsFool
Prog Reviewer Joined: November 09 2014 Location: New York Status: Offline Points: 8617 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 14:48 |
Here's a little known industrial project called Morphogenesis. This project worked with all sorts of industrial, drone, and dark ambient sounds with purely electronic instrumentation, not just creating some killer and rare LPs but also long being a torch bearer for live electronic improvisation in the vein of the golden days of Stockhausen et al.
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Icarium
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: March 21 2008 Location: Tigerstaden Status: Offline Points: 34050 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 14:59 |
Lears Fool, check is song, will be intersting to hear your thoughts afterwards
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zeCHAKrM4KA |
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LearsFool
Prog Reviewer Joined: November 09 2014 Location: New York Status: Offline Points: 8617 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 15:08 |
^ Very strong kind of industrial rock/metal. Lots of throbbing power. The song can probably best be described as the kind of song that forces you to like it. Very much sounds like a product of its time.
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Icarium
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: March 21 2008 Location: Tigerstaden Status: Offline Points: 34050 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 16:15 |
nice analysis, very describtive.
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Icarium
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: March 21 2008 Location: Tigerstaden Status: Offline Points: 34050 |
Posted: April 09 2015 at 16:17 |
this song is also very good,http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3fbuW8TB_7o
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Toaster Mantis
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 12 2008 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Points: 5898 |
Posted: April 10 2015 at 11:31 |
The proper term is "rivethead". "They use the word 'bourgeois.' They put sarcastic quotation marks around completely neutral nouns. They honestly believe that Throbbing Gristle has had any effect at all on anything or anyone outside of pretentious pseudo-intellectuals like themselves." - Mark Prindle on rivetheads |
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"The past is not some static being, it is not a previous present, nor a present that has passed away; the past has its own dynamic being which is constantly renewed and renewing." - Claire Colebrook
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twseel
Forum Senior Member Joined: December 15 2012 Location: abroad Status: Offline Points: 22767 |
Posted: April 10 2015 at 12:47 |
That 'funny' Mark Prindle...
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Polymorphia
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 06 2012 Location: here Status: Offline Points: 8856 |
Posted: April 10 2015 at 13:05 |
^^Noice to know.
I guess drone doom would be welcome here? I'm exploring the genre about as slowly as the songs therein tend to move, but I'm generally liking it a lot. Much of it bears resemblance to Tibetan Bhuddist ritual music. Really digging Earth and Boris and Sunn O))). Any others I need to check out?
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