There are a number of issues extant within this thread: the most obvious is the misuse of the prefix
Industrial as noted by a previous poster. Such a thing does exist but no examples are present here. This is an example of Industrial Techno:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h-r6TOxxtSUI think it's clear (assuming I know what I am talking about) that this is a million miles away from the like of the work, great work, done by the likes of Headless Horseman (Bill Youngman) who in my opinion is a superb sound designer; but is his work
industrial? It's not is it? None of his sound palette could be referred to as
coming from the workplace. Don't forget: industrial as a genre-term means something
Ancient Methods has been name checked a number of times here, and it's worth expanding upon. AM were once a duo, these days are behind them. The first three records were made as a duo and what followed is now the work of a guy called Michel, a musical copyright lawyer (an irony lost on those who cannot identify his EBM reinventions. I would recommend anyone interested avert their ears from the latest product and focus w/ intent on Ancient Methods: First, Second & Third Method). For my money, their finest work is the opening track from AM 001 (a glimpse into industrial heritage is possible here) >
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=59LJWPU7k8sI cannot fault it, it's still my favourite piece of him or theirs. Now, for real industrial techno, investigate
Else from the Third Method >
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnQmo_3a2qA Note how on close listening it repeatedly falls apart: it's running on vapours and is barely able to support and reassemble itself. Yet it does just that. I find it remarkable: machine music that fails to age.
Now then, Vatican Shadow, to my mind has made one great track: Cairo Is A haunted City >
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ighTUfL4KcUIn a pigs' eye is this industrial. None of his work could or should be conceivably termed industrial techno. Industrial trance? You could be onto something here. Yes, I am aware of his current status within the scene and have heard his club PA in recent months: this is John Carpenter w/ beats.
I choose to conclude this post w/ a
mis-quote from the respected, lauded and ever industrious recording engineer and professional gob-shite, Steve Albini. When I first read this quote around 16 / 17 years ago I smelled a rat: a mere hater who could accept there is beauty and genius in rock but not electronica (a word he deliberately chooses to replace in favour of that ultimate pejorative, dance music).
Dance music: the last resting-place of a dying talent.Having immersed myself in the genre for over two decades, I can wholeheartedly concur that his statement is overwhelmingly accurate.