Takes up where The Downward Spiral left off 4 years ago. Nine Inch Nails does Nine Inch Nails, again and always. But should we really complain about such a guilty pleasure?

Snog turns in a rollicking musical banquet on their new disk. If only their lyrics were half as good, we'd have quite a feast on our hands.

With its evocative title, the goal of Music For People is clear: Jon Crosby, the man behind VAST, is attempting to move from a critical success to a more commercial success. Less innovative than its predecessor, this second album distills VAST’s original sound into fatter production for a suitable though unsurprising result.

Imagine the impossible marriage of Dead Can Dance with the somber industrial sounds of Killing Joke. VAST unexpectedly thrives, mixing antagonistic styles with success. The album is a clever blend of electric and acoustic guitars, samples of Gregorian chants and from the group Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares, electronic rhythms, and threatening vocals.

After setting the German alternative scene ablaze in 2000 Clone Your Lover, the first album of industrial group Zeromancer, finally lands on our shores.