
Industry
Since their formation in the latter half of 2023, Berlinās Industry have quickly emerged into the foreground as one of the more exciting groups of the European DIY punk scene. Having released their 2024 debut LP, touring and playing festivals all over the continent, they are now back with a follow up record thatās every bit as bruising and bleak as the first.
Much has been made of how āon pointā Industry sound ā a mid-paced cocktail of heavy toms and churning riffs recalling No Sanctuary era Amebix or classic Killing Joke. But Industry use these sounds as a springboard rather than a template, utilising the form for genuine expression where others are tempted by retro cosplay. Their sound is pared back, pulsing, relentless but danceable. But itās the words that result in a listen thatās engaging from start to finish, an album thatās both expressive and polemic. Just as people often describe Dischargeās lyrics as Haiku, Industry uses the bandās repetitive grooves as a wide-open canvas on which their exasperated observations are given space to land with precision. The litany of criticisms are familiar to us all ā violence exacted on the poor and vulnerable by those in power, the ongoing industrialised slaughter of humans and animals, the disastrous consequences of colonialism, the list goes on⦠The world in 2025 is fucked, and even though they say they ācanāt even lookā, this band has got their eyes wide open.ā
Original: $37.33
-70%$37.33
$11.20Industry
Since their formation in the latter half of 2023, Berlinās Industry have quickly emerged into the foreground as one of the more exciting groups of the European DIY punk scene. Having released their 2024 debut LP, touring and playing festivals all over the continent, they are now back with a follow up record thatās every bit as bruising and bleak as the first.
Much has been made of how āon pointā Industry sound ā a mid-paced cocktail of heavy toms and churning riffs recalling No Sanctuary era Amebix or classic Killing Joke. But Industry use these sounds as a springboard rather than a template, utilising the form for genuine expression where others are tempted by retro cosplay. Their sound is pared back, pulsing, relentless but danceable. But itās the words that result in a listen thatās engaging from start to finish, an album thatās both expressive and polemic. Just as people often describe Dischargeās lyrics as Haiku, Industry uses the bandās repetitive grooves as a wide-open canvas on which their exasperated observations are given space to land with precision. The litany of criticisms are familiar to us all ā violence exacted on the poor and vulnerable by those in power, the ongoing industrialised slaughter of humans and animals, the disastrous consequences of colonialism, the list goes on⦠The world in 2025 is fucked, and even though they say they ācanāt even lookā, this band has got their eyes wide open.ā
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Since their formation in the latter half of 2023, Berlinās Industry have quickly emerged into the foreground as one of the more exciting groups of the European DIY punk scene. Having released their 2024 debut LP, touring and playing festivals all over the continent, they are now back with a follow up record thatās every bit as bruising and bleak as the first.
Much has been made of how āon pointā Industry sound ā a mid-paced cocktail of heavy toms and churning riffs recalling No Sanctuary era Amebix or classic Killing Joke. But Industry use these sounds as a springboard rather than a template, utilising the form for genuine expression where others are tempted by retro cosplay. Their sound is pared back, pulsing, relentless but danceable. But itās the words that result in a listen thatās engaging from start to finish, an album thatās both expressive and polemic. Just as people often describe Dischargeās lyrics as Haiku, Industry uses the bandās repetitive grooves as a wide-open canvas on which their exasperated observations are given space to land with precision. The litany of criticisms are familiar to us all ā violence exacted on the poor and vulnerable by those in power, the ongoing industrialised slaughter of humans and animals, the disastrous consequences of colonialism, the list goes on⦠The world in 2025 is fucked, and even though they say they ācanāt even lookā, this band has got their eyes wide open.ā











