Diaspora EBM Tyske Ludder My favourite German Whores are back with their new album 'Diaspora'. Since they did a reboot of the band back in 2006 with their 'Sojus' album, they had a great market impact and got great reviews, even though I think that their debut 'Bömbt Die Mörder?' from 1994 is an exceptional album as well. If you've heard the 'Sojus' and 'Anonymus' albums, you will recognize the sounds and structure right away, but with some exceptions. To say that they are being experimental is a bit overstatement, but it sometimes feels like they have tried to bash their head a bit against the walls of the box. One example being the track "For Their Glory" that sounds like a hail storm pounding against a metal roof, figure of speech of course. Same thing goes with "Nur Ein Traum", "R.A.S.S. (Minus Vier)" that is a bit different from the usual sound. Even though I feel that they are not as great as many of the other tracks, it's still nice to get some mix up every now and then. Don't worry though, because this album is filled with great modern old school EBM (not sure you are allowed to combine modern and old like this, but that is probably the best way to describe their sound) tracks, wonderful melodies and Albert's voice is still exceptional and ground trembling. Tracks you must check out are "Tempelberg", "Eugenix", "Wallfarth (Betonkater Edit)", "Diaspora", "Der Androgyne Held", "Abgesang" (including the great Northborne Remix of the track) and "Merciless". The one track that I actually have a hard time with is "Reiscraecker". Somehow singing about food in a hard EBM track just doesn't do it for me. The minute I heard "Chilli Con Carne" harshly sung, something died. Tyske Ludder's kill streak since to be ever going and 'Diaspora' is no exception. 550
Brutal Resonance

Tyske Ludder - Diaspora

9.0
"Amazing"
Spotify
Released 2011 by Black Rain
My favourite German Whores are back with their new album 'Diaspora'. Since they did a reboot of the band back in 2006 with their 'Sojus' album, they had a great market impact and got great reviews, even though I think that their debut 'Bömbt Die Mörder?' from 1994 is an exceptional album as well.

If you've heard the 'Sojus' and 'Anonymus' albums, you will recognize the sounds and structure right away, but with some exceptions. To say that they are being experimental is a bit overstatement, but it sometimes feels like they have tried to bash their head a bit against the walls of the box. One example being the track "For Their Glory" that sounds like a hail storm pounding against a metal roof, figure of speech of course. Same thing goes with "Nur Ein Traum", "R.A.S.S. (Minus Vier)" that is a bit different from the usual sound. Even though I feel that they are not as great as many of the other tracks, it's still nice to get some mix up every now and then.

Don't worry though, because this album is filled with great modern old school EBM (not sure you are allowed to combine modern and old like this, but that is probably the best way to describe their sound) tracks, wonderful melodies and Albert's voice is still exceptional and ground trembling. Tracks you must check out are "Tempelberg", "Eugenix", "Wallfarth (Betonkater Edit)", "Diaspora", "Der Androgyne Held", "Abgesang" (including the great Northborne Remix of the track) and "Merciless". The one track that I actually have a hard time with is "Reiscraecker". Somehow singing about food in a hard EBM track just doesn't do it for me. The minute I heard "Chilli Con Carne" harshly sung, something died.

Tyske Ludder's kill streak since to be ever going and 'Diaspora' is no exception.
Apr 06 2011

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.

Share this review

Facebook
Twitter
Google+
14
Shares

Buy this release

We don't have any stores registered for this release. Click here to search on Google

Related articles

Tyske Ludder - 'Anonymous'

Review, Jun 27 2009

Fearpassage - 'Our Children'

Review, Apr 19 2013

Tyske Ludder

Interview, Jul 09 2009

Shortly about us

Started in spring 2009, Brutal Resonance quickly grew from a Swedish based netzine into an established International zine of the highest standard.

We cover genres like Synthpop, EBM, Industrial, Dark Ambient, Neofolk, Darkwave, Noise and all their sub- and similar genres.

© Brutal Resonance 2009-2016
Designed by and developed by Head of Mímir 2016