Datacide 19 Record Reviews by Low Entropy
Record reviews by Low Entropy from Datacide 19, feat. EPs and albums by Patric Catani, Taciturne, Murmuur, Miro, Marc Acardipane, and Umwelt.
Read MoreRecord reviews by Low Entropy from Datacide 19, feat. EPs and albums by Patric Catani, Taciturne, Murmuur, Miro, Marc Acardipane, and Umwelt.
Read MoreAnnouncement for the release of the 19th print edition of Datacide. We present it at the Hekate Soundsystem party weekend in Rome for the first time in early October, present a stall at the London Radical bookfair in November.
Read MoreUnique Forms of Continuity in Hakken – Book Review by Francesco Fusaro of Riccardo Balli’s Sbrang Gabba Gang where Gabber meets Futurism, published by Fausto Lupetti in 2023.
Read MoreDefending Drag: South London is still Anti-Fascist reports on the right-wing anti-drag protests and anti-fascist counter-protests in Honor Oak, South London in 2023.
Read MoreNihil Fist first appeared on the scene with a number of self-released cassette tapes and CDs in the late 1990s where he started defining his own vision of rapid fire beats and relentless noise attacks combining elements of harsh noise and speedcore, but at the same time far apart from these genres. This is the full transcript of our interview with him which first appeared on the Noise & Politics channel.
Read MoreControlled Weirdness’s Journeys in the Naked City – Adventures in New York Before the Rain, first published in Datacide Fourteen in 2015, where he describes his experiences in the old New York of the late 1980s and early 90s.
Read MoreYou’re too Young to Remember the Eighties – Dancing in a Different Time is the title of an article CW wrote for Datacide Ten in 2008.
In November 2021 we sat down with hin and talked about the topics covered in the article and more: Underground clubs and warehouse parties in London in the early to mid 1980s, charting a hidden history of going out, DJing, electro, the rise of house music and the acid house phenomenon.
Read MoreIn January 1919 two important figures of the early German communist movement were murdered in Berlin: Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht. This was in the middle of an attempt to turn the revolution that had forced the Kaiser to abdicate in November, 1918 into a fully socialist one. This attempt, often called the Spartacist Uprising, was defeated, as were other attempts in other parts of Germany to set up council republics and workers’ democracy.
Read MoreAnnouncement of the release event for Datacide 18 in February 2020 taking place in London. Organised by Praxis & Hekate at the Ridley Road Social Club in E8.
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