Viola from Russian Blog VIOLANOIR.COM reviews Angelspit’s CULT OF FAKE.
Category:Reviews
Claudia Mecklenburg from Dark Music World webzine reviews Angelspit’s CULT OF FAKE.
– Claudia Mecklenburg, Angelspit’s CULT OF FAKE.
Sandra M. Heinzelmann from Sonic Seducer gives Angelspit’s Cult Of Fake a close listen
Strong beats and pumping basses driving hook-lines which cover the whole range from soft sounding old school synthesizers to cold and industrial sounding modern machinery.
– Sonic Seducer
Definitely a must have for industrial fans.
– INTRAVENOUS MAGAZINE
A sonically danceable and dark electropunk album which solidifies the band’s unique musical style.
– DASKLUB
Angelspit is set to release their latest full-length studio album,Cult Of Fake, on June 6th, 2016. For the unacquainted, Angelspit is an electropunk group, masterminded by Zoog Von Rock, which hails from Sydney, Australia (the band currently resides in the United States). They’ve been able to muster eighteen releases since their inception in June of 2004.
Roxxí Wallace from Brutal Resonance reviews CULT OF FAKE
– Roxxí Wallace, Brutal Resonance
Regen Magazine’s Ilker Yücel gives CULT OF FAKE 4.5 Stars
– Ilker Yücel, ReGen Magazine
10 years since the band’s full-length debut, Krankhaus, and Angelspit is still cranking out that signature blend of crunchy electronics with an uncompromising in-your-face attitude against banality and societal norms. For this sixth album, Zoog Von Rock called upon the fans for what turned out to be a strikingly successful Kickstarter campaign, and given the lyrical content of Cult of Fake, inspired by numerous political conversations held with fans and drawing on their opinions of the world, it’s perhaps the most fan-centric record Angelspit has yet produced. As well, though the previous album featured numerous collaborations, Cult of Fake is predominantly driven by Von Rock’s singular musical vision, incorporating samples and effects originally utilized on the band’s earlier recordings, ensuring that even after 10 years and six albums, Angelspit retains its unique identity.