Motion:Reloaded Futurepop Endanger German Endanger is hardly a well-known band here in Sweden. I've never heard them or heard of them before I was going to review this album even though this is their third album to be released in Europe (one of them have also been released in the states). Endanger is maybe more famous for their mixes of other artists. They have remixed "Pet Shop Boys - Suburbia", "Assemblage 23 - Document" and they have produced for Lights of Euphoria. The sound spectrum which the band allow us to hear sometimes reminds me of a poppy Covenant, especially the track "The One" and after that make a 180 turn to something which reminds me Melotron in the track "Die Quelle meiner Kraft". Further on it is kind of a traditional synth/futurepop which is being without any surprises. The album ends with some less known artists and the results are not that interesting. This record receives a medium rating and I think that it really fits this medium production. This review was written 2003 and initially published on Neurozine.com 350
Brutal Resonance

Endanger - Motion:Reloaded

5.0
"Mediocre"
Spotify
Released 2003 by Infacted Recordings
German Endanger is hardly a well-known band here in Sweden. I've never heard them or heard of them before I was going to review this album even though this is their third album to be released in Europe (one of them have also been released in the states). Endanger is maybe more famous for their mixes of other artists. They have remixed "Pet Shop Boys - Suburbia", "Assemblage 23 - Document" and they have produced for Lights of Euphoria.

The sound spectrum which the band allow us to hear sometimes reminds me of a poppy Covenant, especially the track "The One" and after that make a 180 turn to something which reminds me Melotron in the track "Die Quelle meiner Kraft". Further on it is kind of a traditional synth/futurepop which is being without any surprises. The album ends with some less known artists and the results are not that interesting.

This record receives a medium rating and I think that it really fits this medium production.

This review was written 2003 and initially published on Neurozine.com Jan 01 2003

Patrik Lindström

info@brutalresonance.com
Founder of Brutal Resonance in 2009, founder of Electroracle and founder of ex Promonetics. Used to write a whole lot for Brutal Resonance and have written over 500 reviews. Nowadays, mostly focusing on the website and paving way for our writers.

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