Two German masters of industrial/dark electro, Antibody and Circuit Preacher, joined forces to bring you an unrelenting electro-industrial club banger - "Eye To Eye". The track confronts the tension of manipulation and inner conflict. This song explores the battle of trying to conform and losing yourself in the process. With heavy beats and powerful, defiant lyrics, it’s a call to break free from what others want you to become.
Featuring remixes from Freakangel and Seraphim System, this release will shake the foundations of the dancefloor. "Eye To Eye" is designed for the underground, where the tension of obedience and decay comes to life through every pounding rhythm. Are you ready to confront the conflict within? Step into the void with Circuit Preacher and Antibody and see what it means to truly not see "Eye To Eye". Link


Chris Pohl’s EBM/industrial‑electro project Miss Construction continues its high‑voltage resurgence with the new single “Boys & Ladies” — the sixth track to surface since the project...
Legendary Arthur Brown revealed his next advance track, "Bursting The Bubble", taken from his impending opus Nature, created in collaboration with Dan Smith. The new album is scheduled...
Celebrated British post‑punk legends Chameleons (formerly The Chameleons) will play their final festival appearance of the summer on 23 August, delivering a mainstage set at Beautiful...
Sweden's atmospheric black metal tandem Grey Shores have offered "Herald The Dark", another glimpse from their impending debut full‑length, Dark Waters Of Night, due out on 4 September.
"With this approach, we're in the minority nowadays, but it's precisely this niche and the emotions that were..." - Arkadiusz Wachowicz
"With Hypocrisy, I'm very "home", but with Pain, it's an adventure, just like going into the jungle only with a knife and no glass of water and trying to survive." - Peter Tägtgren
"I can call our show an emotional exhibitionism. If you want to drink beer and cry, please come to our show, haha." - Nokt Aeon
"I'm quite obsessive, and when I work on music, I can overwork and get myself in trouble. I always had a breakdown when I finished an album, because I drove myself to the brink." - Mick Moss
