PODCAST: Chaos Sedated #177

Chaos Sedated returns with the classic mixtape format with new industrial, power electronics and noise from Anarch, Cryptophasia, Alfarmania, Genocide Organ, Hive Mind, Merzbow + Prurient, Volunteer Coroner and more. Stream the episode on Mixcloud, YouTube, or download it directly using the download link below.

Full Playlist:
Anarch – Science of Weaponry
Cryptophasia – World of Pain
Alfarmania and Project Hat – Friends in High Places
Genocide Organ – Bid’ah
Hive Mind – Mars, Cloaked in Leather
Abuse Potential – Watch
Folkstorm – Death Strike
Crawl of Time – Tyrant and Slave (The Greatest War)
Lille Roger – Crawl on the Floor
Merzbow and Prurient – City Barbarism Melancholy
Volunteer Coroner – Cast Iron

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PODCAST: Chaos Sedated #176 Dominion of Flesh Live Mix

Chaos Sedated returns with a special live mix dedicated to the upcoming Dominion of Flesh: 5 Years of Cloister Recordings event in Stockholm, Sweden.

Dominion of Flesh: 5 Years of Cloister Recordings

Friday November 1:
Alvar
Brighter Death Now
Blitzkrieg Baby (Debut Performance)
Moral Order
Hjärnkultur

Saturday November 2:
Trepaneringsritualen
Nordvargr
Da-Sein
Slow Slow Loris
Megaptera (Final Performance)

Tickets: https://secure.tickster.com/sv/pbx4er…

Tracklist:
Da-Sein – Beauty For Ashes
Brighter Death Now – Prepared for Life (with A Knife)
Slow Slow Loris – In My Sweet Cauldron
Blitzkrieg Baby – Boys Will Be Boys
Moral Order – Kill
Hjärnkultur – Koma
Megaptera – Distinkt Killing
Trepaneringsritualen – Feral Me
Nordvargr – Salve Teragmon
ALVAR – Horsemen

PODCAST: Chaos Sedated #172 – Longpig, Gnawed, Concrete Mascara, Crowhurst

This week we’ve got a live mix of death industrial, noise, and power electronics featuring Longpig, Gnawed, Pine Tree State Mind Control, Offerbeest (side project of Gnaw Their Tongues), Crowhurst, Concrete Mascara, Steel Hook Prostheses, Black Earth, GRVD, and more.

Special thanks to Malignant Records and Annihilvs Power Electronix for their support.

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Download the podcast and check out more at RadioFreeSatan.com. Full tracklist at Mixcloud and below the cut. Continue reading PODCAST: Chaos Sedated #172 – Longpig, Gnawed, Concrete Mascara, Crowhurst

PODCAST: The Forest Passage 19: Siberian Retro (Fight Your Own War, Perturbator)

After a hectic month of projects and work we return to talk about what we’ve been listening to and watching. Jesse discusses two Russian bands, Nordavind & Volkolak, while Raul takes it back to the neo-retro synthwave sounds of Perturbator, and industrial from JK Flesh & Aderlating. We also talk about the show Stranger Things, the 80’s throwback trend in culture, the new book power electronics book “Fight Your Own War”, and Jesse’s hatred of saxophones.

Power electronics is a genre of industrial or ‘noise’ music that utilises feedback and synthesizers to produce an intense, loud, challenging sound. To match this sonic excess, power electronics also relies heavily upon extreme thematic and visual content— whether in lyrics, album art, or live performance. It is a genre that often invites strong reactions from both listeners and critics, if not dismissed or ignored altogether. FIGHT YOUR OWN WAR is the first ever English-language book primarily devoted to power electronics, bringing together essays and reviews that explore the current state of the genre, from early development through to live performance, listener experience, artist motivation, gender and subcultures, such as ‘Japanoise’.

From Heathen Harvest’s review of Uncanny Valley:

This is what makes the French synthwave project Perturbator unique and successful: its unabashed, arms-wide-open acceptance and reappropriation of eighties aesthetics and tropes without the hint of irony or parody. Perturbator stands out in the synthwave scene not just because of its technical music acumen, but also for the unapologetic embrace of these tropes. In unskilled hands, the results would come off as camp or comedic. Instead, Perturbator successfully mixes the cultural milieu of eighties cyberpunk, anime, dark synth music from the likes of John Carpenter or low-budget films such as Future-kill (1985), occultism, neo-noir, and tech-noir. The end results come off as not only dead serious, but incredibly engaging and surprisingly relevant to today’s societal woes.

Listen to the podcast at Heathen Harvest.