God by The Way Sect Bloom (Review)
The Way Sect Bloom have really carved out a unique niche for themselves, and they’re calling plenty of attention to it.
Flaming Fish Review Archives
Throughout the ’90s, the Flaming Fish community was the go-to source for Christian industrial music. It featured a collection of indie/underground reviews, some of which have been archived here.
42 posts
Demo by Veer Chasm (Review)
Not so industrial to turn away goth fans and not so goth as to turn off industrial fans.
Full Frontal Lobotomy by Various Artists (Review)
The majority of the compilation’s 16 songs have a techno-industrial flavor.Full Frontal Lobotomy by Various Artists (Review)
A true treasure at heart with anyone who enjoys the sounds of industrial and electronic music.
Systems Failure by Toxic Church (Review)
A good debut effort, but it could’ve been polished up a little more.
Nipsis by Thymikon (Review)
Textured soundscapes that captivate the listener into their dark and beautiful sonic atmospheres.Video by The Terminal Generation (Review)
30 minutes of “post-industrial death funk” that is sure to leave you completely numb.
Protodemo by Situation Taboo (Review)
Industrial funk-rock. Meat Beat Manifesto with a rock band.
The Gift of Tears/Mirror/Paradis EP by Revolutionary Army of the Infant Jesus (Review)
What’s fascinating about RAIJ is their ability to marry a diversity of musical elements into cohesive compositions.
Mirror by Revolutionary Army of the Infant Jesus (Review)
A very elegant, very dark, yet very spiritual and majestic CD.
The Gift of Tears by Revolutionary Army of the Infant Jesus (Review)
One of the most unique bands in the world.
Cathartica/Intrasphere by Phase and Program One (Review)
I’d really like to see both of these bands get some quality studio time and the support of a record label.
Complete Structure by The November Commandment (Review)
Definitely influenced by mid-eighties electronic body music.Evil Age by New Society (Review)
Arguably the best stuff from New Society since 1990’s True Faith cassette.
Mortal by Mortal (Review)
This self-titled CD hearkens back to the days of Lusis and Fathom, yet without taking a step backwards.