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Eatbrain
Browse the latest digital releases on Eatbrain
Dirtgrub / Double BubblePREORDER
Terminal StagePREORDER
Review: Following releases on the likes of Neuropunk, Paperfunk, Ignescent and many other labels, Russian duo TNTKLZ make their debut on one of the biggest labels in neuro, Eatbrain. And they do so with this humungous collection of slammers and hammers. Featuring link-ups with kindred spirits such as Gancher & Ruin and Profuze, it's a late night stamp-out session as we're put through our paces with pure dynamism and drama. Highlights include the barn-storming extremities and exhilaration of the EP title track 'Terminal Stage' and the grizzly gutter chomping funk of 'Obstruct' but the entire EP slams hard!
Played by: Juno Recommends Drum & Bass
Played by: Juno Recommends Drum & Bass
Review: Following releases on the likes of Hanzom and Diascope, Austrian talent Manta makes his debut on Eatbrain with a quartet of contemporary neuro tear-ups. 'Don't Wake Me Up' sets an emotional scene with breath-taking drama while 'Alienated' goes all in with a brutalist cyber sci-fi score vibe. Elsewhere Screamarts joins the party with the twisted, sizzling rattler 'Guardian' while 'Chatter' closes the EP on a big chug stomp flex.
Played by: Juno Recommends Drum & Bass
Review: When it comes to drum & bass, albums don't get much bigger than 'Somewhere We Belong'. Huge in every sense of the word, Burr Oak have gone in on every possible detail... Conceptually it carries a compelling narrative, dynamically it's outrageously well produced and emotionally it hits hard in the feels. The Clamps and Opsin's most ambitious and well executed body of work to date, and by far the most significant release on Eatbrain since Gydra's album, this is one of those albums that you'll keep coming back to again and again and again as a listener and as a DJ. This belongs in your collection.
Played by: Kumo
Played by: Kumo
Various
Played by: Juno Recommends Drum & Bass
Review: Aggressor Bunx hit hard in all directions with the poignant titled 'Freedom'. Currently operating in very bleak conditions, the Ukraine act are firing heavy shots on Eatbrain. 'Cybertron' sets fire to the senses instantly with its industrial strength tech aesthetic. It's backed up by more dark matter movements as 'System Crash' goes for an old mid 2000s style overdrive groove and 'Inner Line' pummels us into submission with an array of double kicks and gnarly Reese basses. Finally 'Freedom' closes on an emotional vocal tip. Very different for Aggressor Bunx but these are very different times. Massive EP.
Played by: Damageman
Various
Review: Oh our collective goshes! Eatbrain come correct with this humungous collection from an exciting range of artists old and new on this massive 'Divergence' VA. Highlights come in every shape and size as we burn and turn through the 26 track collection; AKOV goes in with some brooding severance on 'The Other Side', Redpill takes energy levels higher than ever before on the epic 'The Edge' while Metal Work makes his debut on Eatbrain with the swaggering grizzle fest 'I Told You'. Elsewhere we have Screamarts delivering serious goods on the creeped out 'Deviant', Zombie Cats bring some ruthless funk on 'Aus' and Mythic Image goes full-on intensity with 'Dymaxion'. A powerful collection right here!
Played by: Juno Recommends Drum & Bass
Review: Paradoxical vibes abound as the currently unstoppable Screamarts continues his exciting vein of form with his first solo EP for Eatbrain. Taking off where he left us with AKOV on the label last year, it's another full-flavoured escapade as we romp from the sinewy staccato savagery of opener 'Are You Mad Yes' to the all-out full electrical textures and tears of the title track finale 'The Paradox'. In amongst these pillars we're jolted to the bones by the dark soul shreds of 'Don't Let Me Go' and rumbled into dense pressure rollage with the grumbling bass and stripped back dynamics of 'Ghost'. Scream if you wanna go faster.
Played by: Shrust
Various
Played by: Vincent Inc
