AUSTRALIA - Industrial / noise

Started by FreakAnimalFinland, May 27, 2017, 02:59:50 PM

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Electro Surgeon

AUSTRALIAS BIGGEST NOISE FESTIVAL IS ON

INNERWEST NOISEFEST 2

THE MOSHPIT

KING ST NEWTOWN

8TH JULY

12 ACTS

TICKETS ON THE DOOR

DOORS 1PM

LINE UP IN THE GIG SECTION
INNERCITY UPRISING RECORDS
AUSTRALIAN NOISE AND PUNK


nezalezhnye

KK Null/Ebola Disco split 7" (Not Very Good Records)
The Ebola Disco side of this split 7" (a live cut from their Japan 2019 set) is all-out balls to the wall harshness; at points it does lapse into a pulse-like thump in the midst of so much else amassed. First at around 50 seconds in they rely on those pulsating patterns to just give everything else room to breathe & to build up for the surges of noise & squalling feedback to come in. That technique for sound construction works so well. It sounds totally mangled with the primitive noisecore-like grunted vocals. Sounds like the vocalist has contracted one of those mosquito-born viral infections like they have up there in far North Queensland... Their side becomes increasingly oppressive, poorly oxygenated until it expires... The KK Null side is insanely good, although not industrial / noise. Pressed by some Newcastle oldschool breakcore label last year. Definitely a 7" to add to the collection...

CivilCooperationBureau

#108
Quote from: no_baizuo_allowed on April 14, 2022, 11:26:23 AMThe EBOLA DISCO / SCRUBBER – SPLIT 7" of late last year is really impressive. Is this a return to their beloved EMS AKS? The A-side's cut has some of the hallmarks from the Flies for Friends 12" in many ways. Basically, from the discography currently extant, there exists two sides to Ebola Disco: the live documents and the studio recordings. Apart from a penchant for revisiting the classics, the studio recordings seem to have their own flavour. Rough and tumble approach, Just plug in and see what happens (Or, "turn on the oscillators and make certain patterns" was the description made in an interview videotaped and put on YouTube). Who else recalls "Flies for friends"? A superb and jarring start up that spreads out into a great immersive blizzard. I always thought it was great that Tesco chose to press that over anything more refined or polished... The sporadic L / R channel panning as first enjoyed on the 12" now makes a return on this 7". Total rush of knob twisting.
New lathe is a prime cut of their studio fuckery. And great to see a release in honour of the humble gas station. It has been a good year and this surely tops it off.


Yeah, I liked their side of that split 7". For most of the recordings (sans the cover versions), whether they be live or in studio: they've got a tried & tested formula which serves as a base for them to rework in each different release. Something akin to a rapid attack with overwhelming force concentration. Also really cool insert in this 7" from the pages of an old copy of Soldier Of Fortune magazine issue on foreign mercs.

Cranial Blast

I've got a nice looking box set coming in the mail real soon by Military Position. Thanks to ASRAR/Åon for putting that one together, as I've been wanting more of Harriet Kate Morgan's material for years now and now we've finally got a nice beautiful box set that has been created and really looking forward to this one! ASRAR/Åon did a great job with the Blackline boxset, so I'm sure the Military Position one will be equally as good!

morbid_dyspepsia

Quote from: nezalezhnye on January 28, 2024, 04:36:43 PMKK Null/Ebola Disco split 7" (Not Very Good Records)
The Ebola Disco side of this split 7" (a live cut from their Japan 2019 set) is all-out balls to the wall harshness; at points it does lapse into a pulse-like thump in the midst of so much else amassed. First at around 50 seconds in they rely on those pulsating patterns to just give everything else room to breathe & to build up for the surges of noise & squalling feedback to come in. That technique for sound construction works so well. It sounds totally mangled with the primitive noisecore-like grunted vocals. Sounds like the vocalist has contracted one of those mosquito-born viral infections like they have up there in far North Queensland... Their side becomes increasingly oppressive, poorly oxygenated until it expires... The KK Null side is insanely good, although not industrial / noise. Pressed by some Newcastle oldschool breakcore label last year. Definitely a 7" to add to the collection...

Yep, while everyone is talking about EBOLA DISCO - I might as well mention the new split.

EBOLA DISCO / VAULT DEPROGRAMMER - Split Business Card 3'' CDr (Sweatlung)

Not every day you find a power electronics /noisecore split but this one matches up quite well. Vault Deprogrammer produce dynamic high-low cut-up stereo sound abuse. A fair amount of post-production pumped into hectic slices of noisecore power.

Ebola Disco provide a brooding, ferocious P.E. style cover of US 80's hardcore band AGENT ORANGE's "Bloodstains". If you know the original, you should appreciate this. The notes from the original are being played on an old synth through seemingly, layers of distortion and psychosis. Think S.P.K. meets 7MON but much more hateful which creates an atmosphere that is quite unique to E.D. Hail Far North Queensland Power Electronics !! 'Straya !!

Copies are pretty cheap and there's surely gotta still be a few left in stock - Support the underground !

https://vaultdeprogrammer.bandcamp.com/album/ebola-disco-vault-deprogrammer-split

Electro Surgeon

INNERCITY UPRISING RECORDS
AUSTRALIAN NOISE AND PUNK



Cranial Blast

#114
Anyone like that Leather Temple stuff? Sounds pretty raw and visercal! Same guy MN, behind Carved Cross. There is a cool Leather Temple + Blackline tape that I recently picked up, Blackline is another weird project by MN, a lot of experimental noisy elements on that one.

k.p.g

Quote from: no_baizuo_allowed on December 30, 2021, 12:54:52 AMDefektro's label & company, Lastgasp Art Laboratories, has not yet been mentioned. He's been selling his homemade electronics out of Sydney for a good long while now. There's a huge Defektro discography to wade through, and I am by no means done. Originating in Japan, his focus for at least the last 2 decades has been on producing a machinistic version of noise. One could name something such as Vivenza as a starting point for this sort of approach.

-The only release I physically own is the Hard Luck Heart 7". It goes for almost offensively cheap prices nowadays, despite a limited pressing of only 200 copies over a decade ago - but I will treasure my copy all the same. I might buy up all spare copies on the market and hoard them for ever... Beyond the excellent tracks (Industrial March / Survive / Sakura / Hard Luck Heart) there's some unintended eccentricities that really make it quite priceless... Logo is stylized as "Defektro Noise Army" (sign me up!) and there's a motorbike picture on the centre label, like some hooligan antisocial bōsōzoku bootboy.

-At the top of my most-wanted list is his first tape "Noise Bomb" from '98 (released in JPN.), with a J-card cover resembling a time bomb, track titles such as Sine Attack / Percussion Cap / Sabulite, and a cassette with a built-in flash LED, with a switch in the case to turn on the light. Clearly a faithful adherent to the original idea of industrial noise as warfare. One of the greats!

Some other favourite tracks:
-"Euthanasia" on Steinklang Ind. "Japanoise of Death" V/A compilation. Loop-based.
-"Tone Climber" on the Sklo/Slovak split. Self-explanatory.
-"Pressure Gauge" on the Fear Konstruktor split tape.


I was scouring this thread to see if someone would mention Hiro's work at some point.  Defektro goes waaaaay under the radar pretty much everywhere.  Forged Seeds is a great tape as well.  I was lucky enough to be in attendance for the live set on Side B.

Jumping off from that, Grog Pappy is a pretty great label for the weirder end of the Australian noise/experimental underground.  Seems like they had a pretty quiet 2024.

Currently listening to Absurd Cosmos Late Nite as I type this, who was recommended to me by Tom from Psychward.  Also appears to have been in a few groups with one Peter Hyde, another staple in the larger extreme metal/noise scene of down under.  It's pretty weird, nonlinear conversational pieces set to pretty beautiful ambiance.