Beborn Beton - Darkness Falls Again - White - VINYL LP

There is more than one way to listen to Beborn Beton's ninth album InchDarkness Falls AgainInch it is possible to just dance and enjoy contemporary synth pop hymns that have a solid musical based in the golden 80s with a dash of cool 90s influences. Catchy tunes and mature songwriting combine to form a sonic joyride. Yet Beborn Beton also put their finger right on the pulse of our time and speak out against misogyny, sexual discrimination, and environmental destruction. Beborn Beton were founded by vocalist Stefan Netschio, keyboard player and drummer Stefan Tillmann, and keyboard player Michael Wagner in 1989. The trio set out with the declared aim to keep synth pop relevant and give it meaning. Following their first two regular albums InchTybaltInch (1993) and InchConcrete GroundInch (1994), Beborn Beton joined renowned acts such as WOLFSHEIM and DE/VISION in a new tag home. Having conquered Germany, the three electro-musicians rapidly expanded their realm abroad with the 1996 full-length InchNightfallInch, followed by InchTruthInch in 1997, and InchFakeInch (1999) that gained the Germans international acclaim by critics and fans alike. By the time, InchRückkehr zum EisplanetenInch ('Return to the Ice-Planet') was released in 2000, Beborn Beton had firmly positioned themselves as a headlining act within their scene and toured all the strongholds of electronic music. Yet heavy touring and the highly demanding creative output of so many excellent albums in quick succession took their toll. After the of InchTales from Another WorldInch (2002) and an exhausting US tour, Beborn Beton went on an extended hiatus. 13 years later, Beborn Beton returned with a new album on Dependent Recordings to the delight and surprise of their still huge following. InchA Worthy CompensationInch (2015) was showered with accolades from the relevant magazines. Having learned from previous

These guys are bad! They'll help an old lady across the street and then take her purse; they'll steal candycanes from Santa at the mall in front of kids - alright, they're not quite that bad. Now they return with an album of all new tracks featuring the talents of Gangsta Blac, Killa Klan Kaze and Koopsta Knicca. This one should be huge.

Music is storytelling, and some of the best stories have been told through centuries-old traditional folk songs. On their new album 'Northern Sky', The Wellermen have given this rich traditional musical history a new sound, hoping to continue to captivate millions of fans around the world. It helps that The Wellermen's four members all bring their respective experience and perspectives to the table. The fact that they're from different corners of the world really adds something to the music - there's something romantic about the way the members have to go on a voyage to see each other. The Wellermen's history is well-known having been the originators of the sea shanty trend on Tiktok, they've since gone from strength to strength, gaining a huge following across social media with new trends linked to their music. Their versions of 'Misty Mountains' and Ed Sheeran's 'Nancy Mulligan', along with their spine-tingling rendition of 'Hoist The Colours' have racked up billions of views across Tiktok and youtube and over 110m streams of their debut album, and led them to appearances on shows like Ant and Dec, LAst Week Tonight with Jon Oliver, The Colbert Show and more. The group have now returned with their new album 'Northern Sky', where they have gone above and beyond to show they are indeed masters of their craft. Recorded in a cottage in the picturesque hills of Surrey, they poured their considerable knowledge and prowess into the album's 12 tracks, all of which fit their love of storytelling. On the Scottish folk song 'Wild Mountain Thyme', for example, the group's harmonies and rich vocals capture the nostalgic, wistful nature of the song, which speaks of love and nature's beauty. The group's tribute to Johnny Cash on the song 'Hurt' is set to be a fan favourite - melding the raw and uninhibited torment of the original with the dignified but heart-rending grief of Cash