Not a Depeche Mode cover version, but sophisticated synth pop track. Discover how Split Vision breathe new life into the spirit of the 80s on “Higher Love”.
Gloomy synth pop from the US. Read my review to find out how Never Knows Best captivate listeners with their powerful basslines and versatile vocals.
Swedish synth pop in a nutshell: With “Collide and Combine”, Red Cell deliver a catchy, multi-layered masterpiece featuring deep baritone vocals.
Thessla covers Depeche Mode: Find out in this review how “The Things You Said” sounds when reinterpreted with singer MQNQ.
Milano Flash enchants with “Bits And Pieces” through its innocent youthful charm and subtle 80s Italo-disco sounds.
Nightsisters’ ‘All Things Must End’ combines icy cold wave, deep baritone vocals and driving beats to create a dense, gripping sound.
Warm analogue synths, an ’80s vibe and Jungian shadows: discover how Tomorrows Letters are shaping dark wave and synth pop with “Shadow Aspect”.
State Alchemist’s “Ash & Soil” combines a fat bassline with classic synth pop charm.
Serpentine, sombre and perfect for October. Normoria’s attempt to combine dark wave and future pop. Does it work?
With ‘Broken Sins’, Vampire Valentine deliver pure dark wave. Eerie organ sounds, a driving tempo and pure catharsis.
OVRGRWN’s “Too Far Gone” combines fat analogue synths with sombre dark wave and powerful vocals.
Rich analogue synths and honest vocals. Spectres Of Desire surprise with the mature synth pop track ‘Entanglement’.
