mercredi 30 juin 2021

Electraumatisme du 30/06/2021

Ce soir on célèbre le retour d'un chouchou russe dans Electraumatisme et il est bien énervé.
Puis pour la seconde partie, on continue d'explorer le monde dissonant des cassettes démo Electro-Indus entre deux classiques.
Prochain podcast mercredi 14 juillet...peut-être.

Outpost 11 - Million Voices
Fractal - Nostromo
CSIBD - πy∑ofA
In Absentia - We are Glass
Choke Chain - Fear
Borderline - Regression
Order of the Static Temple - Ridin’ In Sin
Digital Factor - Reanimator
POWERPOLITICS - Logos
Insect Plasma - The Door
Johnson Engineering Co. - Thug
Diesel Dudes - Body Clench
Pail - Decadence by Design
Ancient Step - Fckw

Releases of the week


 







Fractal - Human Error









Download : http://electraumatisme.info/broadcast/20210630.mp3


dimanche 27 juin 2021

Kitchen Notes : Choke Chain on Death Tactics

 

 

Mark Trueman propose une EBM rentre-dedans qui pourrait venir de la nouvelle école de Los Angeles, mais c'est depuis Milwaukee qu'il a pondu son album Death Tactics sous le projet Choke Chain. Surprenant de découvrir qu'on peut aussi faire de la musique comme cela avec une MPC.

Mark Trueman produce an in-your-face EBM that could come from the new Los Angeles Indutrial School, but he gave birth to his album Death Tactics from Milwaukee under the Choke Chain project. What a surprise to discover we can also do such music with an MPC.

Gears and software

What gears/software did you use for this album ?

On all my releases I have used the Akai MPC Live for sequencing, sampling, drum programming etc. as well as using the onboard synth/FX plugins that it has included in it. Apart from that I used the Elektron Digitone, Waldorf Blofeld, Behringer MS-1 and the Roland JD-Xi on my first EP, and then added the Korg Volca FM and the Behringer Pro 1 for the 2nd EP, and this is the setup that I also have used for my upcoming release other than that I have started using ableton and VST's for some aspects in my songs now.

Your favorite gear(s)/software(s) ?

One of my favorite pieces of gear (that I very much regret selling) Is the Kawai R-50 drum machine. Something about the grittiness of the sounds I feel pairs very well with my overall sound. I ended up getting rid of it because of its extremely limited internal memory, and it was inhibiting me from writing any more songs! I sold it to get the last amount of money I needed for my MPC and have just used the samples from the R-50 since, although the samples don't sound nearly as good as the real thing, so I have contimplated buying another one! Another one of my favorite pieces of gear is the Alesis MMT-8 Sequencer.

 

Any evolution in your setup ?

Before I started putting out releases my setup was pretty much the same for a good while, but I have since sold a lot of it. I used the Alesis MMT-8 to sequence everything, an Alesis SR-16 for drums (and then the Kawai R-50), a Korg Electribe Sampler 2 for sampling, a Korg Monologue, and the Roland JD-Xi. The only thing I have kept from my first setup has been the Roland synth.
 

Sound Design

Do you use/tweak presets  ? 

Yes. I don't believe in elitism about being the kind of person that creates all of their own sounds. I am definitely able to create sounds, and a decent amount of the sounds on my releases are sounds that I created, but I definitely do just straight up use presets or tweak presets that I like all the time.

 

Do you design you own sound  ? On which synth/plugin in particular ?

Yes I do! I very much like creating sounds on the Waldorf Blofeld and the Elektron Digitone, they are both very powerful machines that have had a big learning curve but I've managed to get to the point with both of them that I can make sounds that I like. I also very much like synths without patch memories like the Behringer MS-1 (an SH-101 Clone) because it really helps you learn about functions of synthesis and patch creation, and is what I would recommend to a beginner.

 

Writing/composing method

What would be your main writing/composing method ? Do you start classical rythm/bassline then arrange around it ? Do you already have structure in mind ? Do you improvise, record sessions then select ?

I always start with either drums or a bassline, and then structure the rest of the track around it. I never have a structure in mind when I am first writing a track, I just mess around until I get an arrangement I am happy with.
 

Producing/mixing method

Do you produce/mix in the box or do you use mainly external gears (effect/comp/eq...) ?

I produce and mix my tracks entirely in Ableton 11.

What is your most painful / enjoyable step in track production ? Sound design, arrangement, mixing, mastering ?

The most enjoyable part to me is most definitely the arrangement, after getting the sounds that I want to use sorted out, I enjoy challenging myself every time I write to improve my work. My first recording was very minimal, and then the second was an improvement, adding more elements overall, and with my upcoming release I feel like It is another step up. It definitely is a balance though, you don't want way too much going on in a track.

The most painful thing to me is probably mixing as it is a very delicate process with lots of checking your mix in your monitors, and then other speakers, and then in the car and so on, and then making the smallest of changes to sometimes just a single element of a track. it is very tedious but what I do enjoy about mixing is that I seem to learn something new every time, and that makes me happy.

 

Choke Chain tips

Let stuff sound gross.
 

Contact info

 
Press, Booking Inquiries: chokechainebm@gmail.com 

vendredi 25 juin 2021

Kitchen Notes : Echōdead on Random Headnoise Parallax

 



Carsten a eu la gentillesse de répondre au questionnaire des kitchen notes pour nous expliquer comment il a conçu l'album très équilibré Random Headnoise Parallax de son projet Echōdead de bout en bout.
L'occasion d'évoquer des types de synthétiseurs numériques qui pourraient bien sortir de l'oubli dans quelques années à voir les derniers produits Korg.
Comme nombre d'entre nous, le gars semble être parfois victime des heures passées sur la création de son sans nécessairement faire de musique, mais a la chance et assez de talent pour pouvoir pondre facilement des titres efficaces. Vous noterez le bon goût en matière cinématographique affiché sur les photos.

Carsten kindly answered Kitchen Notes questions to explain us how he made the very well balanced Random Headnoise Parallax of his Echōdead project from start to end.
An opportunity to bring a specific kind of digital synthesizers back that might be be in fashion again soon if we consider latest Korg products.
As many of us, the guy seems to be victim of lost hours of deep diving in sound design without actualy making music but is lucky and talented enough to easily create powerful tracks. Also note his good task when it comes to movies if you take a look at the pictures.

Gears and software

What gears/software did you use for this album ?

The album is recorded, produced and mastered in Logic Studio 9 on my MacBook Pro built in 2012 (a real granny)

The following Hardwaresynths were used on the album and can be heard on nearly every track of the album:

  • Yamaha TG77
  • Ensoniq SQ80
  • Casio CZ5000
  • Korg Poly800
  • Kawai K3r
  • Korg MS20
  • Roland XV3080
  • Yamaha EX7

Following Software synths were used:

  • GMedia ImpOscar
  • GMedia Oddity
  • OB-XD (Amazing Freeware Oberheim Expander Emulation by DiscoDSP)
  • Korg Legacy Cell
  • Prosoniq Orange Vocoder 3
  • Izotope Vocal Synth 2
  • U-He Zebra 2
  • Re-fx Vanguard
  • NI FM8
  • NI Massive
  • Lennard Digital Sylenth

All vocals were recorded with a Neumann TLM103 microphone directly without any pre-compression through a Mackie ONYX 820i. As a main compression for the vocals I always used the Vintage warmer of PSP. For me the most unbeatable compressor/Limiter. In addition to the PSP plug ins (the PSP Master Eq is my standard eq plug in) I use the Waves stuff a lot.

The entire album is mastered in Ozone 9.

Monitors: Adam P11, Alesis Monitor One Mk2, 10€ trash Computer monitors, Apple EarPods, Bose Soundtouch 10,20,30, Bose Soundlink,  

No external fx racks were used creating the album.

The composition and musical production was mainly done in my home studio.

The vocal recordings, additional mixing and mastering were done in my studio where I work.

Your favorite gear(s)/software(s) ?

My favorite Synth will always be the SY77 / TG77 by Yamaha. It was my first REAL Synth which I bought, back then as the Keyboard Version SY77, and I’m still in love with it, because still it’s possible to get unheard sounds out of it. I love the combination of FM Synthesis and Samples (AWM Synthesis).

I love synths of the so called „hybrid“ age….digital Oscillators/waveforms/synthesis with analog filters like the Ensoniq SQ80. They produce a very special, direct and dirty sound, which is not so well presented by the synth plugs of this time. And they are so exciting, because you never really know what happens when you change one of the 1500 parameters :-)

Plugs I like are the Gatekeeper and manipulator by Infected mushroom, the LFO tool and a free plug called pancake by the cable guys. A very cool panning tool which I use in every mix for doing exciting stuff in the stereo panorama.

 

Any evolution in your setup ?

Yes. A few years ago I had much more hardware and software synths and fx racks and stuff. Especially the analog synths went away, because I think the software synths in that field do a perfect job. But in my opinion there are just a few , especially in the software field, which do a special and unique job, so I sold a lot of equipment and kicked out a lot of plugs to concentrate on the few plugs I really like. So you better learn how to use them.

 

Sound Design

Do you use/tweak presets  ? 

Usually I program own sound banks categorized in bass, fx, leads etc. with all the synths I like. Only this way I learn about the synths and get to know what they are able to do and what they can sound like. I think if you are doing electronic music and have a specific sound in mind you have to do so….cause the guys who program the plugs usually don’t program the style I like .-) And also I love programming synths…I can do that for days without making music or record a single note…hahaha.

But it also comes that I find a preset which fits in the production and then I use it. For example the choir-drone in the Intro from the song „Before I die“. That’s a preset from the Roland XV3080….so what?

And I also spend a lot of time in sampling film speech, noises out of films etc…all interesting stuff I can find…I used the Logic Sampler EXS 24 and the NI Kontakt for that.

 

Writing/composing method

What would be your main writing/composing method ? Do you start classical rythm/bassline then arrange around it ? Do you already have structure in mind ? Do you improvise, record sessions then select ?

I don’t follow a specific composing/writing method. I usually start playing on the keys until I have an element, a bassline, a sequence…anything which sounds like it should be recorded. I only press the record button, when I have the element right played by my hands. Every sound/note on the album is played live and then of course quantized, edited and stuff…but the main parts are played live by me as they can be heard on the album. Sometimes a song is there in minutes with all parts in a basic way and sometimes it takes longer to get the link between one and another part. But I always try to capture most of the elements in a short period of time, as long a the inspiration of a song is fresh. So sometimes it works and after a few hours I have a well produced instrumental layout and sometimes I wonder what I did all the time ;-)

Very often I have only an idea of the songs name or an idea of a songs story. Then I am inspired by that and start searching sounds, which fit in that mood and start recording synth lines. Mostly I always have a musical layout before I start programming any drums. When I am inspired it goes bam bam bam….one line and part after another….the main bassline of the song „Wonderland“ for example was recorded in realtime on my TG77…all parts in one go.

Nothing of my music is calculated…I’m just following my gut feeling.

 

Producing/mixing method

Do you produce/mix in the box or do you use mainly external gears (effect/comp/eq...) ?

Although I also own an old and good analog console (TAC Scorpion with 40 channels, 8 busses, Langley pre-mics) lots of analog output gear, for example an UAD 6176, I produce and mix echōdeads music entirely in the computer. The analog outboard equipment I own is just used for acoustic or for bandprojects for which I also do the recordings and mixing. But for echōdead it is perfect to have everything in the box, except the Hardware synths. I think there is a lot of software gear outside there which is as good as the Hardware stuff. My favorites are all plugs from PSP, the Waves Diamond Plugs and FabFilter stuff. So with these weapons on my laptop I can work everywhere on the music and do mixcorrections and stuff.

What is your most painful / enjoyable step in track production ? Sound design, arrangement, mixing, mastering ?

The most enjoyable and fastest step in producing echōdead is doing the musical layout, finding the right arrangement and programming the sounds and stuff. That’s a step where I am really fast and I enjoy it pretty much. I think that’s because my background is that of a real musician and I have lots of experience with bands and life music.

Next step is writing the lyrics…that’s much harder for me than writing the music :-) It takes quite a while until I have a text that I’m satisfied with and that fits perfectly to the music….that makes my brain hurt regularly ;-)

Vocalrecording is also fun for me, cause the track gets more and more complete and gets to life…also it’s a very liberating process.

I enjoy and I hate the mixing of a song, that I produced all by myself and I call myself a kind of perfectionist in that field…that sounds cool but also means that you’re going over and over the song again…until it’s exactly as you hear it in your head.

The same withe mastering process…I don’t like mastering at all, but I have to do it by myself to get exactly what I want 

 

Echōdead tips

Never use a sound that does not work from the beginning…never say „fix it in the mix“….everything should work and sound good from the start.

Get to know your software synths !!! Spend time with them, create sounds with them, that’s the only way that they sound personal and sound special. It is not important to have as many as possible, but to get everything out with the few good ones. Less is more !!!

 

Contact info

https://echodead.bandcamp.com

https://www.facebook.com/deadloungemusic

 

mercredi 23 juin 2021

Electraumatisme du 23/06/2021 - C'est fini le printemps !

Une courte édition d'Electraumatisme pleine de pains et d'erreurs cette semaine.
D'abord, le titre n'est même pas raccord avec la tête du ciel aujourd'hui, et j'ai inclus par erreur un intrus dans la programmation de la seconde partie. Allez, je le mets quand même dans la mosaïque, çà vous fera jouer au taquin.


Order of the Static Temple - Mangled Ethos
Digital Factor - Falling down
Digital Factor - Living on the edge
Faith And The Muse - Running up that hill
EAR Label - Track 5
Love Spirals Downwards - Kykeon
The Soil Bleeds Black - Kyrie Eleison
Cream VIII - Water Feels So Comfortably Warm
Impressions Of Winter - Halcyon Days
Heidi Berry - For the Rose
Chandeen - Ginger
The Breath Of Life – Shining
Dark Orange – Earthbound

Releases of the week


 







Digital Factor - Falling down









Digital Factor - Relationchips Remastered


 







Download : http://electraumatisme.info/broadcast/20210623.mp3


mercredi 16 juin 2021

Electraumatisme du 16/06/2021

Séance de rattrapage pour faire l'éloge du dernier album d'Eclipsed présenté un peu trop rapidement il y a deux semaines et qui ouvre la seconde partie de cette édition régulière d'Electraumatisme.

 

Choke Chain - Blood
Echodead - Demons
Zero Corporation - Club With No Name
Eclipsed - Infinite Slavery
Bio-Tek - Ghosts
Precision Field - You’re On The Radio
Borderline - Clouds Of Violation
Volition Immanent - Wake Up
Venom Vampires - PSD&P
Bleed Out - Architect
Instans - Daily routine
A Civil Terror - Doubt
Comahon Kidney Virus - Silvie ant

Releases of the week


 













 












 

mercredi 9 juin 2021

Playlist Electraumatisme du 09/06/2021 - Bioniké

Ce soir on annonce enfin une vraie date de concert avant d'attaquer la sélection top-bioniquée de la seconde partie de cette édition d'Electraumatisme.



Precision Field - Gumbinger 1
Moya81 - Advanced Discoveries
Planetdamage - Firewalls (Vandalaze Mix)
Triode - Less
Full Contact 69 - Zombie
Funker Vogt - Thanatophobia
GASR - No Empathy
The Gothsicles - Super Scary Action Figure (I Want To Eat Your Brain)
John von Neumann - I can't stop get on
Hexadiode - 6th Dialect
Hexxcode - Edge
Persephone – D.S.S.D
Holocoder - Век завершен
Notstandskomitee – Der Zweite angriff


Release of the week


 












dimanche 6 juin 2021

Kitchen Notes : Hex Me on Some Robots Have All The Luck

 
Ken Mars the rest of it

 

Ken Mars nous présente la combinaison de matériels et logiciels qu'il a utilisée pour développer l'univers très personnel offert à nos oreilles dans sa dernière production sous le projet Hex Me :  Some Robots Have All The Luck
C'est aussi l'occasion d'évoquer ses autres projets musicaux comme Precision Field dont le dernier (et ultime malheureusement) album Love & Debauchery qui avait fait partie du Top 10 d'Electraumatisme l'année dernière.

Ken Mars present the software/hardware combination he used to develop his very personal universe opened to our ears in his latest Hex Me release : Some Robots Have All The Luck.
It is also the occasion to mention his other projects as Precision Field's Love & Debauchery was one of the best release for Electraumatisme podcast last year.


Gears and software

What gears/software did you use for this album ?

For recording I have a Focusrite Scarlett 8i6 and Acid as my DAW. For sounds I used a Roland JD-XI and a Roland JX-3P for most of it, along with a Cazio CZ-3000, Arturia Microfreak, Korg Volca FM, Korg EA-1, and Korg X5-DR. For drums I used samples and the vintage 808 and 909 kits from the JD-XI. Right before I finished the album, I got an Alesis Nitro Kit but only used it on one track. For “Earthbound” I used a very old song I made with Ejay as the basis and recorded over it.  I also tried sampling bass guitar using an Electro-Harmonix Bass Mono Synth pedal, but it didn’t work as well as I’d hoped so I will try that again.

 Your favorite gear(s)/software(s) ?

Roland and Boss are my all-time favorites, but I don’t limit myself. Arturia makes good products for the cost. I wish Yamaha would make more synths. I love Yamaha but other than the Reface series, they haven’t done much to get you exited. I also have a fetish for vintage Casio keyboards. The CZ series was visionary. I have used Acid for over 20 years so I can stay backwards compatible with old projects. It has always worked for what I need so they have my loyalty. Acid has changed ownership several times, Sonic Foundry, Sony, and now Magix. It isn’t fancy like a lot of DAW’s but that is exactly why I like it. So far, Magix have been very good with their service.
 

Any evolution in your setup ?

I started playing electronic music in the mid 1990’s so my setup has gone through multiple evolutions over the years. Currently, I have all my equipment for playing live mounted in a case for easy transportation and everything else revolves around that. My studio room is very small so I can’t have everything plugged in all the time the way I would like.  I recently bought a metal table with wheels on it so I can move around my equipment rack easier, which has been very helpful.

 

Sound Design

Do you use/tweak presets  ? 

Yes, but not as a rule. I try not to use the same sounds over and over, but a good pad is a good pad, and a good kick drum is a good kick drum. I don’t mind using a preset or sample as long as I don’t recognize it from somewhere else immediately.

Do you design you own sound  ? On which synth/plugin in particular ?

The JD-XI, JX-3P, and Microfreak are very expressive, so designing sounds is a lot of fun. I use a few common software synths and have a good controller, but it is not the same. I would prefer to record my synths and drums through amplifiers, but I don’t think my roommates would appreciate that.

Any personal synth story ?

When I was very young, maybe 6 or 7 years old, my family bought a big two-tier Yamaha console organ and when we were at the store the salesman gave us a demonstration of a synthesizer (I don’t know which) and I got to play it for a few minutes and turn some knobs. I wish I remembered more details, but I never forgot that brief experience. I was so young I did not understand what I was hearing, but that sound and feeling stuck with me for life.

 

Writing/composing method

What would be your main writing/composing method ? Do you start classical rythm/bassline then arrange around it ? Do you already have structure in mind ? Do you improvise, record sessions then select ?

It depends on the song and project, but for Hex Me I always start with a simple drum beat and then build up the bass line by improv jamming until I get a loop I like, which usually gives me more drum ideas, so I go back and forth with that until I have a melody line in my head. From there I’ll flesh it out and add parts. If I’m recording a guitar-based song I usually have it all written out on paper before I do it. The reason I like synths so much is that with a few adjustments, you can make things sound entirely different and get inspiration from that. My other band, Sick Tree, is very psychedelic and jazzy and slow by comparison, so the process of recording that project is much different. My singer for Sick Tree, DKA, plays harp and recording her is a fun challenge. I hope we will release an album at some point, but she is hesitant to do original material sometimes, so progress is slow. Mostly we play covers of Angelo Badalamenti or songs from David Lynch movies.

 

Producing/mixing method

Do you produce/mix in the box or do you use mainly external gears (effect/comp/eq...) ?

I do both, but it is mostly external gear driving the sound. I like VST’s but they don’t have the same feel.

What is your most painful / enjoyable step in track production ? Sound design, arrangement, mixing, mastering ?

I enjoy the whole production process, but the final mix is the most frustrating. Sometimes it helps not to listen to a song for a few days and come back to it with fresh ears. Writing lyrics is a challenge sometimes.

 

Ken Mars tips

You only learn by trying new things. Go fearlessly into the unknown.
Take notes on paper. Do not rely on your memory. Backup your data regularly.

 

Contact info

HEX ME

hexmeband.bandcamp.com

facebook.com/hexmeband

SICK TREE

facebook.com/sicktreeband

soundcloud.com/user-880616904

Final Note

Last year my best friend and bandmate of ten years, Hobart Blankenburg of the Industrial band, Precision Field, passed away. In support of his family I will be releasing tracks we recorded from 1999-2006, and some new material we recorded in 2019 and 2020. He was a brilliant musician and I hope Precision Field fans will enjoy our early material.

Precisionfield.bandcamp.com

 

jeudi 3 juin 2021

Kitchen Notes : G.H.T. on Voices of the Night

 

 

G.H.T. nous décrit les processus de production de l'épais Voices of the Night, plein de couches massives mais dont les titres cachent de sacrées bonnes mélodies à base de bon vieux synthés logiciels (si Olga vous rapelle quelque-chose...)

G.H.T. describes us the process he went thru to produce the thick, heavy layered industrial Voices of the Night tracks hiding clever melodies with good old softsynths (remember Olga ?)



Gears and software

What gears/software did you use for this album ?

I create all music in Logic Pro that meets all my needs when it comes to music production. There are lots of software syntheses and effects to buy, which means that I never stagnate in my music production.

Your favorite gear(s)/software(s) ?

My favorite plugins when it comes to Synthesizers are Logic's own Alchemy. I think it is absolutely fantastic when you want to program and create dirty sound. Together with different distorted effects, you can create magic sounds. Some other favorites among software synths are Hexeract, Knif Audio Knifonium and Olga. It is very easy to create really dirty and distorted sounds together with the right effect. Punchbox is a favorite for creating awesome bass drums.
To get a really dirty sound on the bass I often use a bass amp simulator and it works fine with the one in Logic.
 
 

Sound Design

Do you use/tweak presets  ? 

I start from a preset and as I almost exclusively reprogram to get the perfect sound. I can sit for hours with headphones and change the sound with different parameters.
 

Do you design you own sound  ? On which synth/plugin in particular ?

Yes, absolutely. I try to make a dirty and distorted sound and it’s a combination between programming a software synth and use a nice guitar amplifier or effect pedal. A new favorite has become Soundtoy's filter freak.

Any personal synth story ?

I bought my first synth in 1985 and it was a Casio CZ-101. I thought it was great and the fact is that I still have it but do not use it when I produce music. Maybe I should dust it off for the next album.

 

Writing/composing method

What would be your main writing/composing method ? Do you start classical rythm/bassline then arrange around it ? Do you already have structure in mind ? Do you improvise, record sessions then select ?

I usually start with the bass and looking for interesting tone sequences. The bass sound is extremely important for the entire production.
But sometimes it's a soundscape that I'm looking for and that can start the process with a new song. I´m obsessed with bass drums with which I can spend many hours trying to find the best bass drum. I've been searching for over 30 years but still not found what I hear in my head.

I often try to build soundscapes with distorted sounds on many tracks and part of the process is to use an arpeggiator to create different rhythms.
The great thing about creating music is that chance and coincidence are always included, you have to be a little lucky.  
When it comes to song recordings, I often improvise melodies while singing into the microphone. I spend a lot of time to get the right vocal sound often with distortion and other effects.

 

Producing/mixing method

Do you produce/mix in the box or do you use mainly external gears (effect/comp/eq...) ?

I mix in Logic and when it comes to mastering I use Ozone 9 together with a tape emulator and a saturation plugin. I try to avoid the mix to get to digitally sharp and add more analog feeling to the mix.

What is your most painful / enjoyable step in track production ? Sound design, arrangement, mixing, mastering ?

The best part is the creative process, to create songs without any pressure that I usually get later in the process. The most difficult and anxious part is mixing and mastering. On the latest album, I had fifteen different mixes and ten different mastering mixes. It was a long process and I usually test the mixes in three different studios to see if it's sound good. I use Sonarworks which I think works well to get a balanced sound image in a room that does not have the perfect acoustics.

Part of the process of creating an album is album covers, pictures and music videos. Since I have worked with both photography and layout, it is a process that I love to do. The whole process is based on simple ideas and a zero budget. The music together with pictures and film must harmonize and have a common language.

 

G.H.T. tips

Try to find your own musical expression in terms of both sound and structure of songs. There is so much music that just follows musical templates and tries to follow the next trend in music.

 

Contact info

You can visit www.ghtproduction.com or follow me on instagram.com/ghtproduction or
watch a music videos on https://youtu.be/OCTeie4Mac4

mercredi 2 juin 2021

Electraumatisme du 02/06/2021

Ce soir, on entame cette édition régulière d'Electraumatisme avec une fine équipe slovaque et pour la seconde partie, beaucoup d'extraits des sorties précédemment présentées dans le podcast.


Eclipsed - Apollo Space Program
Super Dragon Punch !! - Frame
Analog Code - Gravity
Noise Unit - Body Aktiv
Virtual Violence - Blood Matrix
Nattskiftet - Adrenalin
Carriegoss - Recluse
Distorted Memory - Burning Heaven
G.H.T. - Woods in the winter
Hex Me - The Tenth Planet
Qual - Equinox Of Death
Emu Bomb - Pokerface
Johnson Engineering Co. - Thug
Bio-Tek - Ashes
MindFluxFuneral - A quiet state

Release of the week


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Download : http://electraumatisme.info/broadcast/20210602.mp3