does such a subgenre exist? give me some good examples...
het zweet or vasilisk maybe?
Crash Worship, Hunting Lodge, Missing Foundation, SPK, Deutsch Nepal all have tribal and industrial elements. Vasilisk is one of the best "new" old bands I've come across in a while thanks to this board.
maybe Hybryds
I really like Hybrids "ritual of the rave", and "the ritual should be kept alive"... Gross programing, funky bass, weird samples...
Not sure if there is such a subgenre, although I'd suggest that Zero Kama, "The Secret Eye Of LAYLAH", would be a good example if there where.
EDIT - were, not where.
"Tribal industrial" as a subgenre typically refers to more dance club-oriented acts like This Morn' Omina and Ivardensphere, in my experience.
Since all the good bands have already been mentioned, I'll mention Cut Hands.
Militia maybe?
Memorandum had some pretty prominent tribal elements.
I've seen Oorchach from Lithuania described like that quite often
Quote from: whateverforever on November 29, 2012, 08:48:29 PM
Crash Worship, Hunting Lodge, Missing Foundation, SPK, Deutsch Nepal all have tribal and industrial elements. Vasilisk is one of the best "new" old bands I've come across in a while thanks to this board.
this post helped the most. I already know SPK, Hunting Lodge, and Deutsch Nepal. what are some albums from the other two that I can get?
Crash Worship's "Asesinos" on Cold Spring is probably the most electronic and "industrial" as they kind of progress more and more into percussion and noise
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOzAgtxUKa8 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOzAgtxUKa8)
White tribe.
Allerseelen, Sephiroth and Ulf Söderberg.
Metgumbnerbone perhaps?
23 Skidoo
Zoviet France
Urna
TeHÔM - Live Assault 2017
Has some nice drumming. Timpani. It's more dark ambient with hints near ethno-ambient at moments, but the drumming is excellent.
Kreuzweg Ost. Or is that purely martial and I'm being a fool? I think their last (or third) album/release drew influences from a range of places but its been a while since I listened to it.
Maybe more on the tribal side of the equation but Savage Republic's 1982 album Tragic Figures is classic. And early Killing Joke of course.
Crash Worship really had to be seen live to appreciate the tribal aspect of them.
Had the pleasure to open for them back in the 90's in my slightly noisy-punk band.
Dont think the booker had an inkling of what they were about. I know the vocalist of our band had his latent christianity triggered by them.
They did a really good job of just obliterating the barrier between audience and band. And usually obliterating your reference point to reality as well.
Typical Crash Worship show as I dimly recall;
band takes forever to set up.
starts playing very slowly building in crescendo with the guitar and drums as a smoke machine completely envelops the room.
Band members walk around the venue with mylar box wine bags forcing wine down peoples throats.
At some point a strobe starts going off. Someone is making some vocal sounds.
Suddenly people are naked. There are fluids, is that mustard? Salad dressing? Jizz?
Oh look the vocalist is fucking a woman up against the speakers.
I'm making out with someone.
There is a smell like fire, oh look a road flare.
Blackness.
How did I get home? Who is this woman?