mimus
2006-04-30 20:34:09 UTC
This group's name, going by the first track of this release, "haujobb's
state", is actually pronounced as "hen-job", and I believe I've read
somewhere that it is German slang for a paid assassination or what
Amurricans would call a "Mob hit", although I wonder if it isn't or hasn't
become or isn't intended to be here also sexual slang for what the same
benighted nationality might call a "score" (suggested somewhat by the track
referred to).
Regardless, the block
Haujobb/ Homes and Gardens (no date given) (Pendragon/ Metropolis)/
"haujobb's state", "skull fission XXX", "homes and gardens (MY-1)",
"kilo-cycle respirator", "the flood", "final race", "mediaeval" and "skull
fission (not silent)" (44:31)
is as outstanding as that of about any debut album I've ever heard.
Good solid electro-EBM.
The two mixes of "skull fission" are in spite of the lurid title relatively
soft. "mediaeval" seems almost to be two songs following one another in
the same track, although the second might end in a variation of the first
(more study needed, since I keep drifting away while listening). And
"final race" is the real kick-ass piece of the block.
It seems safe to predict great things for this band in the future.
state", is actually pronounced as "hen-job", and I believe I've read
somewhere that it is German slang for a paid assassination or what
Amurricans would call a "Mob hit", although I wonder if it isn't or hasn't
become or isn't intended to be here also sexual slang for what the same
benighted nationality might call a "score" (suggested somewhat by the track
referred to).
Regardless, the block
Haujobb/ Homes and Gardens (no date given) (Pendragon/ Metropolis)/
"haujobb's state", "skull fission XXX", "homes and gardens (MY-1)",
"kilo-cycle respirator", "the flood", "final race", "mediaeval" and "skull
fission (not silent)" (44:31)
is as outstanding as that of about any debut album I've ever heard.
Good solid electro-EBM.
The two mixes of "skull fission" are in spite of the lurid title relatively
soft. "mediaeval" seems almost to be two songs following one another in
the same track, although the second might end in a variation of the first
(more study needed, since I keep drifting away while listening). And
"final race" is the real kick-ass piece of the block.
It seems safe to predict great things for this band in the future.
--
Let there be throbbing.
Let there be throbbing.