This week’s best dance, techno, UK dub, drum n bass, undergorund house, and more, all rounded up in one post. Ft. Low End Activist, NHK yx Koyxen, Malik Hendricks, Pris, + Henzo

For Jaye Jayle, the classic blues sound contains within it this vastness which only properly comes into focus with a high production value, sludgy tempos, and a wide array of processing effects.

Mission to the Sun retains the all-important pulse that invites us to dance, but distressingly lucid vocal samples and an abundance of non-rhythmic noise across all frequencies force us to watch ourselves as we move around the dance floor.

On a Continuous Form flings us back in time, forcing our hands as we unpack moments that we didn’t even know we remembered.

Seeing successes such as Sadness reminds us of the many paths that mainstream pop music has still yet to explore that could still yield catchy and accessible hits.

Sure, there’s plenty of reasons to escape the world, but to Me Lost Me, even (or potentially especially) in a perfect world, people would still create alternate universes.

If you’re looking for some Fugazi flavored death rock, you’ve come to the right place.

I’ve never been able to explain to someone what it’s like to experience the trigger to and the start of an anxiety attack, but I think UURYDON might have me covered.

Punk rising stars Circuit Circuit use their new EP Body Songs to rail against the abandonment of the body in favor of digital identity, subjecting the listener to a five-alarm wake-up call.

Inside Noise roundup for the week of 7/7. Check back throughout the week for quick reviews of our favorite larger releases!

Each song harkens back to a style of internet music that Ranipla obviously deeply cherishes, bouncing from electro-swing to hyper-ska to breakcore to bubblegum bass, giving us a grand tour of the digital underground.

Profound and transcendent, Divide and Dissolve's newest release Systemic stands like an ancient towering monolith, triggering deep emotions stirring in our collective subconscious.

This tech person participates in a half-hour game of tug-of-war with the vocalist, with the pianist seeking in vain to broker some kind of peace.

Like any good techno record, this one brings out your inner animal, reducing your entire being to mere movement as your heartbeat, breathing, and thought pattern sync up to the hypnotic beat.

A distinct sense of alienated non-belonging courses through the new LP Last from the hardcore band Loma Prieta as the band struggles over questions of purpose, permanence, and the will to make a change.

We expect warzones to be horrifying, but what about the eerie quiet that settles right behind the front lines? As the media turns its attention to the hardships of life in Ukraine, Микрокульт gives us a unique view into the situation on the ground in Russia.

What happens when you combine an incredible collection of worldwide folk instruments, a cabin in the woods, and a love for black metal?

Like a burning church, this album creaks and crackles with dissonant orchestral tones and ritualistic chanting that threatens to summon something sinister. If the Old Ones really are responsible for inspiring this phenomenal release, I for one welcome our new experimental sludge metal overlords.

If you’re into the classic indie rock records of the 90s, pay attention, because I’ve just found you a band that probably would’ve made one of those if they’d been born 30 years earlier.

Aphorisms consists of sparse sound collages which reveal the suffocating silence Lambkin finds himself in, encouraging him to fixate upon the most miniscule of household sounds.