Release Date: May 30, 2025
Genre: Industrial Metal, Alternative Metal, Alternative Rock, Gothic Metal
Label: Independent
Tracklist:
Wasted Years (3:12)
Right From The Shadows (4:40)
Neon Nocturne (3:02)
Break Up (3:20)
So Long And Goodnight (2:36)
Here Baby (2:58)
Electric High (3:09)
Bringe Me Down (2:53)
Erased (2:49)
Your Guide (3:08)
Hailing from Asunción, Paraguay, nOISECIDE is an industrial alt-metal act recognized for fusing metal, EDM, and pop into a fluid, genre-crossing sound. Their extensive catalog of singles has been instrumental in shaping their sonic identity, alongside their early album ‘Genesis,’ which established their industrial foundation. Tracing their singles chronologically reveals an evolution from gritty industrial textures to a more refined, cinematic aesthetic—a progression that the latest album exemplifies beautifully.
Their covers of acts like New Order and Depeche Mode reveal diverse influences, while tracks such as ‘Bring Me Down’ demonstrate their commitment to underground authenticity.
The new record pulses with emotional depth, driven by Brazilian vocalist Cimone Tavers’ performances and supplementary vocals from Danicide, who takes a less prominent vocal role this time to concentrate on guitar duties.
The guitar contributions feature what I understand to be remarkable 8-string work (yes, they exist—just ask the handful of players who use them), complemented by Juan Ramirez’s bass lines and Atarix’s drumming (nostalgia note: thanks for those childhood console memories!). Together, they craft a cinematic industrial landscape that stands apart from most current offerings. This genre-bending approach draws from Rammstein, Poppy, Bad Omens, and a more aggressive Linkin Park, yet the result remains distinctly theirs.
I genuinely hope ‘Triangularity’ reaches a worldwide audience. As an independent release, seek out the band on BandCamp, support the album, and spread the word. They deserve global festival stages—their genre-blending approach will resonate equally with metalheads, industrial fans, and goths alike.
Ratings: 9/10
Reviewed by Adrian Hextall