Hardcore | Datacide

Datacide 18 Record Reviews by Low Entropy

November 19, 2019November 28, 2019 Low Entropy 0 Comments Acid, Current 909, Doomcore, Drvg Cvltvre, Electro, Gabber, Hardcore, Patric Catani, Record Review, Taciturne, The Mover, Umwelt

Current 909:Something with Black in the Name[aufnahme + wiedergabe – [a+w XXIII]]Current 909 is the project of Pure, who should

Articles Datacide 16 Reviews

Datacide 16 Record Reviews by Low Entropy

June 7, 2017December 22, 2017 Low Entropy 0 Comments Electro, Hardcore, Low Entropy

14anger & Dep Affect Evasive Crapspeak EP [Badmouth003] 14anger is Clément Perez, who is far from being an unknown man

Alien Underground Interviews

Earth – Year 2017 – The Mover (1995)

September 30, 2010December 23, 2017 datacide 3 Comments 1995, Alien Christ, Alien Underground, Hardcore, Interview, PCP, The Mover

The death of the undercover agent puts the cops into a dilemma since the murder has eliminated a chain of

Alien Underground Reviews

Alien Underground 0.1 Record Reviews (1995)

September 27, 2010September 13, 2016 datacide 1 Comment Alien Underground, CF, Digital Hardcore, Hardcore, Praxis, Record Review, Spiral Tribe

Record reviews from Alien Underground 0.1, the second and last issue, spring 1995, by The Warlock, Flint Michigan, Sentinel, CF

Alien Underground Reviews

Wanna Be A Gangsta!?

September 25, 2010July 12, 2014 Anonymous 0 Comments Alien Underground, Gabber, Hardcore, Record Review

Short article – or review series – on Hardcore beyond Gabber in Alien Underground 0.0 (London 1994): About 2 years

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.