“Industrial” Reviews

Some of it hasn’t aged well, but Under Midnight’s earnestness and ambition are still worth noting, even after nearly three decades.

New Society’s songs possess the sort of candor and bluntness you find in much of Christian industrial music.

Mortal was the first band that showed me that Christian bands could hold their own with secular artists.

When I was in high school, I once used this album to scare the little kids in my church.

While certainly not everyone’s cup of tea, I consider this one of 2017’s most fascinating and compelling albums.

Jagged industrial and EMB with a punk-like attitude and posture.

Circle of Dust’s famous “lost” album from 1998 gets reissued with three discs’ worth of bonus tracks, alternate versions, outtakes, and remixes.

This is the sound of musical equipment being tortured and pushed to its limits until the envelope isn’t just breached, but rather, punctured, shredded, and burnt to a crisp by the exit velocity.

A mix of ambient and industrial that sounds interesting at times but never really comes together.

Derek Rush and crew do a good job of keeping the atmosphere tense without ramming it down your throat.

A very good look at where the Christian industrial scene had its gestation.

Johannes Fontamillas and Wilson Peralta’s hardest, most innovative album yet.

Yet another demo chock full of cyberspeed, industrial, and fearcore music.

A great piece of techno-industrial!

Circle of Dust has managed to make surprisingly good improvements on an already excellent effort.

Music that launched a 1000 nervous breakdowns.

a scrumptious blend of flowing ambient synths and electro-based rhythm and percussion.

As a first-ever effort, this three-song cassette shows a lot of potential.

This effort definitely goes on my list for the year’s best and most innovative CDs.

If you’re open to hear what Ängst has to say in their varied methods, you won’t be disappointed.