NSTD ’s “ The Mysterions ” is like being locked in a steel-walled room with your bass-cranked friend who’s just discovered the darkest corner of industrial electro. Right from the start, you’re hit with grinding, chest-thumping beats that seem custom-made to mess with your head—or more specifically, your cerebral cortex. This is music for people who think earplugs are for quitters. And just when you’re trying to get a grip, in drifts a voice sample—murmuring tantalizingly like it knows something you don’t. It’s cryptic, it’s haunting, and it lingers like an echo you can’t shake. The beat builds with a slow-burn intensity, inching up in pressure until you’re practically climbing the walls waiting for that final, brain-rattling crescendo. For fans of the old TV show Captain Scarlet , the title alone is like a wink—and “The Mysterions” doesn’t disappoint in delivering that same sinister, sci-fi vibe. Conjuring images of Captain Scarlet in a gloomy industrial club, nodding along in a tr
Edictum ’s “ Mars ” doesn’t just play; it seethes and prowls, churning a futuristic darkness where cyberpunk pulses through every beat. Inspired by Gustav Holst’s ominous “Mars” movement but reframed for a dystopian landscape, this track abandons the classical in favor of raw, industrial aggression. It’s less a tribute to the original score and more a descent into a mechanical war zone, where every note is a weapon and each beat is a pounding echo of conflict. Rather than mimicking Holst’s orchestral fury, Edictum channels the essence of Mars—the god of war himself—in distorted waves of synth and relentless bass. A dark atmosphere coils around the you as the track builds, a grinding march that escalates with fierce, unrestrained energy. You’re led into a sonic labyrinth of agony and wrath, where twisted screams become the visceral cries of battle, embodying war’s savage climax. This isn’t merely a song; it’s a full-body experience—a track that grips you and drags you under, pulsing w