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 It featured a collection of indie/underground reviews, some of which have been archived here.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
The Intensity of Darkness by Mental Destruction (Review)
More of the same, except better production quality.
Downside EP by Klank (Review)
Great production and song writing makes for an intense yet comforting journey through the imagination of Klank.
Still Suffering by Klank (Review)
If there was ever a Christian recording that should carry a warning label this is it!
Look Into My Eye by Kettleblack (Review)
The strongest impression you’re left with concerns the quality level of the writing.
Friend of Sinners by Human Shield (Review)
This is surreal art through sounds produced by skillful people who found God’s will in a way some may question.
Life Equals Death by Globalwavesystem (Review)
One of the best techno/industrial albums ever made.
Breathe by Erin Fall (Review)
Johannes Fontamillas and Wilson Peralta’s hardest, most innovative album yet.Frustration by Cult of Jester (Review)
Yet another demo chock full of cyberspeed, industrial, and fearcore music.
Circle of Dust by Circle of Dust (Review)
Circle of Dust has managed to make surprisingly good improvements on an already excellent effort.
Restoration by Joshua Bourke (Review)
a scrumptious blend of flowing ambient synths and electro-based rhythm and percussion.Three Free by Blank Face (Review)
As a first-ever effort, this three-song cassette shows a lot of potential.
00000011 by AutoVoice (Review)
The most “futuristic” sounding release done by a Christian band since Global Wave System.
Misguided by Argyle Park (Review)
This effort definitely goes on my list for the year’s best and most innovative CDs.
Strain / The Null Hypothesis by Ängst (Review)
If you’re open to hear what Ängst has to say in their varied methods, you won’t be disappointed.