Death In June | Datacide

datacide November 19, 2018November 20, 2018 5 Comments anti-fascism, antifa, Death In June, Far Right, fascism, National Action, National Anarchism, Neo-Nazis, Neofolk

National Action neo-Nazi Terror Group: Connections to Neofolk Scene

On Monday, November 12th, 2018 the last of three trials against members of the neo-Nazi group National Action ended with

Almanac for Noise & Politics 2015 Articles

Strelnikov December 17, 2016December 18, 2016 0 Comments Anton LaVey, Boyd Rice, Charles Manson, Church of Satan, Current 93, Death In June, fascism, Industrial Music, James Mason, Neofolk, Noise, Non, Savitri Devi

Just Say Non: Nazism, Narcissism and Boyd Rice

“Boyd’s rather unimaginative sadism used to embarrass me, but then he explained it using words like ‘Weltanschauung’” Lisa Crystal-Carver, Drugs are

Datacide 10 Datacide Issues Reviews

Christoph Fringeli January 28, 2009November 20, 2018 6 Comments Book Review, Death In June, fascism, Martial Industrial, music theory, Neofolk, politics

Battlenoise! – On the Ideology of “Martial Industrial” Music

Martial Industrial is a small sub-section in and development from industrial music. It is a particular form of industrial focused

Articles Datacide 7 Datacide Issues

Stewart Home January 27, 2009November 20, 2018 2 Comments Death In June, fascism, music theory, Neofolk, politics

WE MEAN IT MAN: Punk Rock and Anti-Racism – or, Death In June not Mysterious

PUNK ROCK AND ANTI-RACISM – or, DEATH IN JUNE NOT MYSTERIOUS The hoary debate about punk rock and politics was

Datacide is a magazine that covers experimental electronic music, from the avantgarde to hard dance music, its intersections with radical politics and counterculture, in-depth political and historical analysis and critique as well as experimental fiction, poetry and visual works. In each issue there is an extensive record review section as well as detailed book reviews, comics and news items.

Datacide is not affiliated with or part of any specific political group but engages in a revolutionary critique that rejects the historically discredited strains of leftism associated with Social Democracy and Leninism, drawing instead on the rich heritage of dissident Marxism, libertarian communism and critical theory.

Datacide is a critical voice in the increasingly irrational and rightward lurching ‘posttruth’ times of conspiratorial world views and identity politics.