한국   대만   중국   일본 
Electro-industrial - Wikipedia Jump to content

Electro-industrial

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Electro-industrial is a music genre that emerged from industrial music in the early 1980s. While EBM (electronic body music) has a minimal structure and clean production, electro-industrial tends to have a grittier, complex and layered sound with a more experimental [1] approach. The style was pioneered by Skinny Puppy , Front Line Assembly , Numb , and other groups, either from Canada or the Benelux . In the early 1990s, the style spawned the dark electro genre, and in the mid-/late-1990s, the aggrotech offshoot. [2] The fan base for the style is linked to the rivethead [2] subculture.

Characteristics [ edit ]

After the EBM movement faded in the early 1990s, electro-industrial increasingly attained popularity in the international club scene. In contrast to the straight EBM style, electro-industrial groups use harsher beats and raspy, distorted, or digitized vocals. In contrast to industrial rock , electro-industrial groups mostly avoided guitars, other than Skinny Puppy, who used electric guitar elements since the mid-'80s in songs like " Testure " or " Dig It ", [3] and Numb on songs like "God Is Dead". [4]

Electro-industrial was anticipated by 1980s groups such as SPK , [2] [5] Die Form , Borghesia , Klinik , Skinny Puppy , [6] [7] Numb , [4] and Front Line Assembly . [7] [8]

Prominent electro-industrial groups of the 1990s include Mentallo and the Fixer , Yeht Mae , Velvet Acid Christ , and Pulse Legion (U.S.); [9] Numb and Decoded Feedback [10] (Canada); X Marks the Pedwalk , Plastic Noise Experience, Wumpscut , [11] [12] [13] Haujobb , [14] Forma Tadre , KMFDM , Putrefy Factor 7, and Abortive Gasp [15] (Germany); Leæther Strip [16] (Denmark); [17] and early Hocico , Cenobita , and Amduscia (Mexico).

Since the mid-1990s, some electro-industrial groups added guitars and became associated with industrial metal ; other groups, e. g. Skinny Puppy , Download , Gridlock , and Haujobb, have incorporated elements of experimental electronic music styles like drum and bass , IDM , glitch , and other electronica genres.

Conceptual elements [ edit ]

Electro-industrial groups tend to feature themes of control, dystopia , and science fiction . Electro-industrial groups sometimes take aesthetic inspiration from horror films , including The Exorcist [18] and the work of Roman Polanski , [19] and the science fiction films Blade Runner and Alien .

Derivatives [ edit ]

Dark electro [ edit ]

Dark electro is a similar style, developed in the early 1990s in central Europe. The term describes groups such as yelworC [20] and Placebo Effect , [2] and was first used in December 1992 with the album announcement of Brainstorming , yelworC's debut. [21] The style was inspired by the music of The Klinik and Skinny Puppy . Compositions included gothic horror soundscapes, occult themes, and grunts or distorted vocals. yelworC were a music group from Munich , formed in 1988. They laid the foundations of the dark electro movement in the early 1990s, and were the first artist on the German label Celtic Circle Productions . In subsequent years, dark electro was displaced by techno -influenced styles such as aggrotech and futurepop . [2] Other groups to practice the style included amGod, Trial, early Evil's Toy , Mortal Constraint, Arcana Obscura, Splatter Squall, Seven Trees, Tri-State, and Ice Ages .

Aggrotech [ edit ]

German Aggrotech band Centhron at e-tropolis 2013, Berlin

Aggrotech (also known as hellektro ) [2] is a derivative form of dark-electro with a strong influence from industrial hardcore (straight techno bassdrum from Roland TR-909 and oscillator sounds, especially Supersaw leads from Roland JP-8000 ) that first surfaced in the mid-late-1990s.

Aggrotech typically employs aggressive beats, prominent lead synth lines, and lyrics of a dark nature. Often, vocals are distorted and pitch-shifted to sound harsh and synthetic; static and glitching effects are also added. Aggrotech musicians include Agonoize , Amduscia , Bestias De Asalto , Combichrist , Dawn of Ashes , Detroit Diesel , Feindflug , God Module , Grendel , Hocico , iVardensphere , Nachtmahr , Panic Lift , Psyclon Nine , Reaper , Suicide Commando , The Retrosic , Ritual Aesthetic , Unter Null , Virtual Embrace , and X-Fusion , among many.

See also [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ Explore Music: Pop/Rock ≫ Alternative/Indie Rock ≫ Electro-Industrial @ AllMusic. RhythmOne Group . Retrieved 8 February 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Interview with Axel Machens, Vendetta Music, 23 April 2007. [1] Access date: 23 December 2008.
  3. ^ "Electro-Industrial" . Allmusic . All Media Network . Retrieved 13 April 2017 .
  4. ^ a b Steve Huey. "Numb ? Numb" . Allmusic . All Media Network . Retrieved 25 April 2020 .
  5. ^ John Bush. "Machine Age Voodoo ? SPK" . Allmusic . All Media Network . Retrieved 13 April 2017 .
  6. ^ Adem Tepedelen, "Skinny Puppy Bark Back", Rolling Stone , 20 May 2004. [2] Archived 1 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine Access date: 24 October 2008.
  7. ^ a b Manny Theiner, "Local Electro-industrial duo Prometheus Burning turns up the heat", Pittsburgh City Paper , 29 November 2007. [3] Access date: 24 October 2008.
  8. ^ [4]
  9. ^ Metropolis Records, Velvet Acid Christ bio. [5] Access date: 24 October 2008.
  10. ^ [6]
  11. ^ [7]
  12. ^ Nick Britten, "Finland school killings: Profile of Wumpscut", Daily Telegraph , 23 September 2008. [8] Access date: 24 October 2008.
  13. ^ Jez Porat, Chain D.L.K. , 21 June 2005. [9] Access date: 24 October 2008.
  14. ^ Manny Theiner, "German Electro-industrial duo Haujobb plays Pegasus Lounge", Pittsburgh City Paper , 13 September 2007. [10] Access date: 24 October 2008.
  15. ^ Inklupedia, Abortive Gasp. [11] Access date: 23 July 2020.
  16. ^ Michael Wozny, interview with Claus Larsen, ReGen Magazine , 22 June 2008. [12] Archived 3 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine Access date: 24 October 2008.
  17. ^ "Claus Larsen fronts one of Europe's leading Electro-Industrial bands." Mick Mercer, The Hex Files: The Goth Bible , Woodstock: The Overlook Press, 1997, p. 24.
  18. ^ Tim DiGravina, Mind review, Allmusic. [13] Access date: 23 December 2008.
  19. ^ Tim DiGravina, Bites review, Allmusic. [14] Access date: 23 December 2008.
  20. ^ Metropolis Records, yelworC bio. [15] Access date: 24 October 2008.
  21. ^ Zillo Music Magazine · Issue No. 12/92 · Album announcement of "Brainstorming" · Pages 43 · Germany · December 1992. The term was repeated in a review of the same album in Zillo Music Magazine · Issue No. 2/93 · Review of the album "Brainstorming" · Pages 49 · Germany · February 1993.