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edition January/February/March 2026
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51
DARKER
EX-VOTO
DARKWAYS
CORPUSDELICTI
THE JUGGERNAUTS
OCCULTADYSSEY&
ENS IMPERFECTISSIMUM
SUBATOMICSTRANGERS
׉	 7cassandra://LZsFSVURNhhuperQQXcsS2UjslFhCKTPbNHHaTiYtH0'`̶ ix+3rix+3rבCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://i8UZkp7KSimux8_Ev7eGVcZ6eGDDpNrxivn1hoyo9Yc `׉	 7cassandra://tM9SNHzk83or3sNK_8Kna3ZqLhsgdVMgyJW44z9B94gw`U׉	 7cassandra://N-XcjGBKxsSZnbctGfP6VbbUKcO0tmotJRIwY8LqWVg-`̶ ix+3rט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://vvZZlTihdL8pRrKNCgbIUPH1FywZIb-4u_0w6WAvrbI by`׉	 7cassandra://wNBza5BxCjA3gsjM0xupMOrGC-m2cniC_tBTLP_gT34y`U׉	 7cassandra://SKJA25uDVz2W12nn8kINbyJKd8L5EsO99fGJSw1ueew%`̶ iy+3rנiۃ+3r E9ׁH !http://www.peek-a-boo-magazine.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r ia9ׁH #mailto:promo@peek-a-boo-magazine.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r c9ׁH %mailto:contact@peek-a-boo-magazine.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r =]Q	9ׁHhttp://www.PortaNigra.euׁׁЈנiۃ+3r =BD9ׁHhttp://www.infrarot.deׁׁЈנiۃ+3r =)[	9ׁHhttp://www.lefantastique.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r =T9ׁHhttp://www.darkentries.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r =X9ׁHhttp://www.bunkerleute.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r =܁W9ׁHhttp://www.darkballoon.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r =P	9ׁHhttp://www.BodyBeats.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r P	9ׁHhttp://www.BodyBeats.beׁׁЈנiۃ+3r Ɓ̢	9ׁH &mailto:peek-a-boo-magazine@proximus.beׁׁЈ׉E !www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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aboo
contents
music &moviemagazine
01. THE JUGGERNAUTS ©Marcin Pflanz
04. Interview DARKWAYS
08.
10.
12.
14.
Reviews
Interview SUBATOMIC STRANGERS
Interview DARKER
16.
20.
Interview ENS IMPERFECTISSI MUM
& OCCULT ODYSSEY
InterviewTHE JUGGERNAUTS
Interview CORPUS DELICTI
24. Reviews
26.
Interview EX-VOTO
29. Reviews
31. Calendar
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30.12.1969 - 12.02.2018
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From the nocturnal heart of Barcelona, Darkways was
born—a band shaped by nightfall and neon, crafting a
sound where the rhythm of darkwave intertwines with
the tension of rock and metal. Formed by Marc and
Lluís, longtime friends whose creative bond traces
back to their teenage years, they have spent years
playing, experimenting, and evolving together
through various bands before finding new life in this
project. Their music thrives on contrasts: movement
and melancholy, emotion and electricity, light
trembling on the edge of shadow. Within it, postpunk’s
introspection dissolves into cinematic waves of
vintage synthesizers, forming a landscape that feels
both haunted and vividly alive. Influences rooted in
rock, punk, hardcore, and metal now converge with a
growing fascination for 1980s electronic textures,
goth rock, and darkwave — a fusion that defines their
unmistakable sound. Haunted by the 1980s, Darkways
breathes new life into the ghosts it summons —
transforming nostalgia into movement and memory
into sound; timeless yet immediate, intimate yet
immense.
At Peek-A-Boo, we had the pleasure of speaking with
Marc and Lluís about their shared history, their
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
- 4 -
creative chemistry, and the undercurrents that
continue to shape their unmistakable sound.
Hello there, good evening to you guys. Looking up at
the sky, there’s an evil moon gazing down tonight —
the kind that stirs darkness into the heart. Do you ever
feel that the night itself reaches out to you — that
strange familiarity, like a friend who’s always there?
[Lluís]: The night always reaches out—though not
exactly as a friend. It’s more like a shadow that knows
you a little too well, lingering just at the edge of your
vision.And that moon… it doesn’t just watch, it judges,
silently amused by the small darknesses we all carry
inside. Somehow it feels familiar, as if it’s always been
there, just waiting for us to finally notice...
[Marc]: Sorry for that, I guess it’s obvious we’re spending
way too many hours working on the lyrics for the new
songs.We end up talking like this without even realizing
it (laughs).
For those who don’t know Darkways yet — how did
your journey begin? How did the two of you find your
way back to creating music together?
׉	 7cassandra://EIJgdt5Mh4BKFMrDvZjPwoXyp0DLuxuqqfoEGiFcIOE#`̶ ix+3r׉Eq[Marc]: We’ve known each other since our teenage years,
and we’ve always been very close friends. Music has
always been something we shared deeply.Years ago,we
had the chance to play together in a band called
Suicidal Nation—you can still find it on Spotify. Even
back then we understood each other perfectly, and we
used to build the band’s songs together from scratch.
[Lluís]: When that project ended,we kept creating music
anyway—writing new ideas and teaching ourselves how
to produce everything on our own. We constantly sent
each other small demos, learning and improving along
the way. While Marc began developing Darkways, I
started a progressive punk project that unfortunately
never took off.
[Marc]: When I finished the first singles, I talked with
Lluís and we began shaping the whole conceptual
universe around the album. Eventually our friend David
joined to complete the live lineup, though he’s no
longer part of the band for personal reasons. Honestly,
Lluís and I complement each other extremely well
creatively. Working together makes everything easier,
and I think that’s very clear in the new singles—and it
will be even more evident on the upcoming album.
imagination: what would the tagline be? Something
that captures the essence, the mood, the soul of your
sound.
[Lluís]: It’s hard to imagine—truth is, we’re very ordinary
people, so it would probably end up being a pretty
boring movie. I think the image people have of
musicians in this scene is a bit distorted. We work
incredibly hard to make this project happen,we wake up
early, no drugs, and we try to be as professional as
possible to deliver the best show to anyone who comes
to see us. Our songs reflect our own perspectives on the
reality around us, and our sound feeds on our concerns,
longings, and memories. It would be very difficult to
create an “interesting” storyline that captures all of that
in a movie… maybe someday.
[Marc]: This adventure has only just begun. I guess we
don’t have that many“cinematic” experiences to tell yet.
If that movie gets made —who would you cast to play
yourselves? And who would have to direct it?
[Marc]: Two bearded actors—one bald and one with
dreadlocks (laughs). As for the director, it would have to
“I like the night, Darkness is my only friend. I like
the night, And the night likes me.”
Your sound draws from many different worlds —
rooted in rock, punk and metal, but drawn to the allure
of 80s electronic music, goth rock and darkwave.
Which artists or bands within each of these genres
have inspired you the most, and how have they
influenced what Darkways has become?
[Marc]: We’re influenced by an enormous range of bands
across different genres, including very extreme ones. As
a teenager, the bands I followed most closely were Iron
Maiden and other classic rock acts. Later I got into
Swedish death metal—In Flames,At The Gates, Soilwork,
Arch Enemy…
[Lluís]: Then we got into hardcore: Madball, Sick of It All,
Walls of Jericho, Terror, Born From Pain… Many of the
bands I still listen to today come from punk rock—Hot
Water Music, Propagandhi,Venerea, Crim…
[Marc]: And of course, we’re also inspired by many
current darkwave and post-punk artists: She Past Away,
Twin Tribes, Boy Harsher, Night in Athens, Ductape, The
Spoiled…
[Lluís]: Honestly, we could go on forever. There are also
many synthwave artists we’re passionate about.
Darkways: The Movie. Still fiction for now — but who
knows, maybe one day reality. I’m counting on your
- 5 -
be someone good at capturing everyday life, because as
we said, our journey is only beginning and our lives are
still very normal.
From fiction to reality — your first album, Resonance,
released through Young & Cold Records. How did this
album come to life, and how did your path cross with
the label?
[Marc]: Resonance came together in a very eclectic way.
It’s a more experimental construct, because we first
worked on the singles individually without having a full
album concept in mind.
[Lluís]: When we decided to solidify the band, we
started shaping ideas to connect everything into one
album, and we shifted the artistic direction quite a lot
on a conceptual level. We realized that the story we
want to tell can’t be contained in just one album… so
there will be more. Regarding Young & Cold Records—
we contacted several labels ourselves. A few showed
interest, but Young & Cold felt like the best fit, both
ethically and commercially. We’re very happy with the
whole team; they allow us to remain independent as
artists and support us in every decision.
The mood of the album feels very melancolía — like
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Nights, Ductape, Corpus Delicti, MTTM, Deceits, French
Police, Plastique Noir…
[Marc]: And we’ve connected with many more through
social media who we’d love to perform with—Night in
Athens, Hinfort, Antipole… We’ve been lucky to meet so
many amazing artists.
With your latest singles Hollow (released August 29,
2025) and Requiem (released October 30, 2025),
what’s next for Darkways? Is there a new album in the
making—and what can fans expect in the future?
[Marc]: We can’t reveal much, but we can assure you
that a lot of surprises are coming very soon.
sadness and the beauty of transience transformed into
something that invites your inner self to wander through
poetry in sound. How would you describe the
atmosphere you wanted to create with Resonance?
[Marc]: Resonance explores emotions from very different
angles. With each song,we wanted to transmit a distinct
feeling, always from a very personal space and inspired
by our own experiences.
[Lluís]: Our existential doubts often make us feel
nostalgic—thinking about our childhood, the music we
grew up with, and the culture surrounding it. All of that
influences our sound and the atmosphere we try to
create.
Let’s talk about live performances. You’ve already
taken Darkways beyond Barcelona — to Turin, Leiria,
Caserta, and soon to Toulouse for La Setmana Santa
Fest 2025 on December 6. Are there any memorable
moments or stories from these shows you’d like to
share with us and your fans — and can we hopefully
look forward to seeing you perform here in Belgium
sometime soon?
[Marc]: Honestly, every show has been unforgettable.
Everything is new for us, and the scene is incredible.
Every promoter has treated us extremely well, and we
have the best fans in the world—they support us so
much at every concert. We’re building memories we’ll
never forget.
[Lluís]: In 2026 we want to reach as many places as
possible, and we really hope Belgium will be one of the
countries we visit.
Staying on the live topic — which bands have you had
the chance to share the stage with, and which ones
would you love to perform alongside in the future?
[Lluís]: We’ve had the chance to share the stage with
great bands—The Spoiled, Pure Obsessions and Red
Now, imagine you receive a letter sealed in blood-red
wax — Dracula himself inviting you to dinner at his
castle for one night. Who knows, by accepting, you
might even gain a few new creatures of the night as
fans. The only rule: you must accept everything the
host offers — including what’s on the menu. Will you
take the invitation?
[Lluís]: We’d probably accept—it’s not every day that
Dracula invites you to dinner. We just hope the
“specials” on the menu aren’t us… Still, the chance to
gain a few immortal fans?
Alright guys, Marc and Lluís — this has truly been a
pleasure. On behalf of Peek-A-Boo, thank you for
taking the time to talk with us, and our best wishes for
a fantastically musical, Bat-tastic future. To close, any
last words you’d like to share with your fans? An
under-the-moon cheers!
[Marc]: Thank you all for your unconditional support.
This whole experience has been incredible, and it’s all
thanks to you.
[Lluís]: 2026 is going to be an amazing year—we’re sure
of it. We hope to see you all again at the upcoming
shows!
https://darkwaysband.com
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IMPERFECTISSIMUM
At Rituals Over Limburg, the dark ambient festival
organized last week in Heerlen by Dunkelheit
Produktionen, the presence of Latin American
projects was notable with Occult Odyssey and Ens
Imperfectissimum—two bands with the same
members from Mexico—and Emme Ya from Colombia.
Dark ambient specialist Sven Visterin—maker of the
Ernst H.Störzhedr-edition of the radio program ‘The
Horny Hour’ on Radio Centraal, which alterns every
two weeks with the Moonchild-edition of our Dark
Entries colleague Henk Vereecken—managed to
interview the Mexicans from Occult Odyssey and Ens
Emperfectissimum about their occult projects.
It's difficult to find information about Ens
Imperfectissimum and Occult Odyssey online. It
seems obscure. Sometimes the projects are located in
Turin, Italy, and sometimes in Mexico.
Der Cadáver : In some places online, we appear as if
we’re from Turin, Italy, because we have to hide our
identities. We don’t care about the faces. We also use
explain that?
Der Cadáver : Yes, there are elements from many
different magical and religious movements, but the
ritual I performed with Ens Imperfectissimum
consisted essentially of three parts. The first part was
dedicated to Tezcatlipoca, a deity from the Mexican
times of the original inhabitants, before the Spanish
colonization. Then there’s a part dedicated to
Tlaltecuhtli, a god of the same religion from this
central part of Mexico. The final part was dedicated to
Palo Mayombe, an African deity who first came from
Congo, then blew over to the Caribbean, and then
spread throughout the rest of Latin America.
These are the influences we have. We experience it as
a religion, not just as a show. We belong to different
spiritual houses. We have different godfathers or
padrinos in different magical and religious
movements.We experience it this way, and we want to
show it.
Frater Avferatvr : I want to say something about the
tunics we wear.We also have this occidental influence.
We also have this occidental influence. We don’t deny it. By not
denying that we have this aesthetic, we have the power to let
others experience it in a different way, not in the traditional way
things that are considered illegal in some places,
especially in Mexico, like human remains. Besides
protecting our identity, we also simply love Italy. We
want to incorporate some of Italy’s aesthetic, and this
idea of Catholicism in the crypts and bone gardens.
They’re important to our work, to the magic in the
projects.
Have you ever been to Italy?
Frater Avferatvr : No, we haven't been there. Only one
of us, me, has traveled a bit in Europe. But we’d love to
go to Italy. We’re planning to go there next year. We’re
talking to some friends about organizing something
there. We hope it works out.
During yesterday’s performance of Ens
Imperfectissimum, I noticed influences from various
magical and shamanic movements. It stems from
chaos, from many different perspectives. Can you
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- 8 -
We don’t deny it. By not denying that we have this
aesthetic, we have the power to let others experience
it in a different way, not in the traditional way.We can
let others experience it in a way where they can not
only enjoy it, but also feel it, even without being at
home in those religious traditions.
What is the main difference between Ens
Imperfectissimum and Occult Odyssey?
Der Cadáver : Perhaps the most important difference
between Ens Imperfectissimum and Occult Odyssey is
that Occult Odyssey has been in development for ten
years, because we’re always trying new things. Occult
Odyssey is the three of us. We developed this project
together at the same pace.
Ens Imperfectissimum is a project that grew out of me
like a cell or organism, alone. But at some point, I had
to play live, and the others stepped in to handle the
׉	 7cassandra://m4yrm1ZgvJa6Q0LKxl0fnTXuQv95M70TshR2DnueTyU3`̶ ix+3r׉E	sound so I could concentrate on the ritual. I’m the brain
of Ens Imperfectissimum, and the others are the hands,
in the background. Occult Odyssey is a project to which
each of us contributes. In a magical sense, Ens
Imperfectissimum is more about necromancy,
originating from Palo. In Occult Odyssey, occidental
influences are more central to the project. It
incorporates influences such as demonology, thelema,
and other influences we experience in our lives, in
spiritual houses and orders.
Are you influenced by other musicians?
Frater Ra-Hoor-Khuit : In Occult Odyssey, I’m primarily
responsible for the sound. I don’t consider it music,
because we’re not trying to be musicians. We’re trying
to create ambient and ritualistic sounds. We use noises
and soundscapes and all that stuff. Most of our
influences come from broad culture. We love
experimental musicians like John Zorn and the loud
sound of the band Sunn O))), and Boris, a Japanese band
that released a lot of stuff. I think we’re primarily
influenced by the experiences we have when making
our music. We draw inspiration from meditation,
dreams and rituals. We channel what we feel, what we
hear, what we smell, what we taste. We try to
incorporate those senses into our music.
Frater Avferatvr : I didn’t know much about the genre
when I joined the group. I was invited by Der Cadáver
because of my involvement with the Ordo Templi
- 9 -
Orientis. That was my involvement, but I was
interested in Zero Kama and making instruments from
human bones. And we made a few.
Der Cadáver : The most obvious and important
influence for both Occult Odyssey and Ens
Imperfectissimum is Zero Kama. Dark ambient is a
beautiful genre, but the influences for our projects are
more ritual ambient. Dark ambient has a certain
aesthetic, but ritual ambient is about people
performing a ritual.
It’s really interesting and important for us to be here
at this festival because we share influences with the
other bands playing at Rituals Over Limburg, and
we’re fans of some of them, like Sysselmann, Raison
d'être, and Apoptose. There are other influences that
are very important to us, especially for my project, Ens
Imperctissimum: Aghast, Sigillum S, Sunn O))),
Shibalba, Arktau Eos, Aural Holograms, and Halo
Manash. Some of these projects have played at Rituals
Over Limburg before. We love this festival.
Sven VISTERIN
Ens Imperfectissimum
Occult Odyssey
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(Season of Mist)
Emerging from the dimly lit streets of Nice in 1992, Corpus Delicti came together as if drawn
by unseen forces: Sébastien on vocals, Franck on guitar, Chrys on bass, and Roma on drums.
Their debut albumTwilight (1993) placed them firmly on themap of European gothic rock.The
band quicklybecame known for a sound that blended strongmelodies with a darker post-punk
edge. With Liminal, released thirty years after their last studio album Obsessions (1995),
Corpus Delicti step once more into the night air [...] Written and recorded over two years while
the band crossed continents,the new album reflects the resonance of the world they travelled
through. It underscores that Corpus Delicti stand not as ghosts of a distant era but as a living
force. It is a work that carries their unmistakable imprint: an evolution shaped by lives lived,
roads travelled, and years of experience.You hear it in the clarity of the edges, in the restraint
within the arrangements,and in themodern haze that threads through the production.Liminal
carries the same spirit that defined Corpus Delicti in the nineties, now approached with a
maturity that folds time into the music, proving that their essence remains firmly etched in
dark music history.
[HC]
XPQ-21 -Overgod (CD/Digital)
(Trisol)
Born from the EDM, techno and rave scene, with their first performance in 1998. Silence
followed from 2006 onward. Today, 19 years later, there’s a brand-new album. Jeyênne has
navigatedmany electronic subgenres,yet remains loyal to a fewcore principles—even though
his sound branches out widely: fromrawEBM to drum’n’bass influences,EDMand fierce techno
outbursts.‘Overgod’ is a hefty piece of work containing 17 tracks. It quickly becomes clear that
Jeyênne is deeply rooted in the wide spectrum of electronic music. From easily digestible
darkwave like Dance The Devil, to the drum’n’bass-driven title track Overgod — with a
distinctly pitch-black undertone —and Perfect, which shares the same backbone, all the way
to atmospheric pieces such as First Rain on Mars and The Expoequivalent-Beta. Industrial
influences are not avoided either. […] It all sounds truly (and honestly) authentic. The more
dance/techno-oriented tracks resonate with me less; the heavier ones, much more. What
remains undeniable is that XPQ-21 still breathes electro.And after 19 years, this album firmly
stands its ground.
[JB]
MESH - Exile (Digital single)
(Dependent)
'Exile' is the preliminary and brand new single from UK synth-pop /electro combo Mesh
taken from the forthcoming album The Truth Doesn't Matter will be. Exile doesn’t hide its
strength — it just doesn’t shout. This is a strong track, confident and grounded, built on a
solid synth backbone that carries real emotional weight. It’s focused, direct, and quietly
powerful,with Mesh sounding absolutely sure of what they’re doing.No filler, no excess —
just a song that knows exactlywhere it’s going.As the opening statement for the upcoming
album The Truth Doesn’t Matter, out on 27 March 2026, Exile sets expectations high. It
sounds like a band fully aware of its identity and comfortable leaning into depth instead
of spectacle. Mesh will presenting this new single and albumduring their 2026 tour in the
UK& Europe in April &May.
[BP]
APOPTYGMA BERZERK - Kathy's Song XXV (Digital)
(Pitch Black Drive)
Twenty-five years after its first appearance on dark dancefloors,Apoptygma Berzerk celebrates
a true club classic with Kathy’s Song XXV, released via Pitch Black Drive.Originally emerging in
an era when club culture was about presence and patience, Kathy’s Song earned its place
quietly—and never left.To this day, it remains a trusted Top 10 staple for DJs across Europe,not
through nostalgia, but because it still works. The track’s longevity comes down to Stephan
Groth’s rare ability to make electronic music feel human without sacrificing its core. Kathy’s
Song understands space —on the dancefloor and within the listener. This anniversary edition
presents four versions.Ferry Corsten’s 2025 remixmodernizes his classic rework with a smooth,
uplifting arc.Zone Tripper delivers a darker,heavier club weapon,while Mental Overdrive offers
a restrained, minimal interpretation. Closing with the original single version is the strongest
reminder of all: timeless,untouched, and still essential.Kathy’s Song XXV doesn’t revise history
—it confirms it.
[BP]
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- 10 -
Read the full reviews on http://www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be/en/reviews/
׉	 7cassandra://VOlc67FUoK_BSRRG_zxXbrCdj7TE5IADao2l5gg0jZY/j`̶ ix+3r׉E "- 11 -
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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STRANGERS
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
- 12 -
׉	 7cassandra://YGimf1a37g_18D6wPuK1NS8DAv-9ZdgSo7uObOzOFSU/w`̶ ix+3r׉E yEverything negative is broken down, simultaneously opening
a door to something better.
- 13 -
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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from Jeps that he’d been
making music since the late
Darker has already caused quite a stir in the
Netherlands, and we can certainly say they are a
promising name in the darkwave genre. They started
convincing the world with a number of singles released
during the coronavirus pandemic, and since 2024, they
have also released a solid album, "Memento."We invite
them to perform at a Dark Entries Night at the Kinky Star
on Friday, October 24th, along with Subatomic
Strangers, and we also invite you to enjoy these
performances for free. We talked to master brain Jeps
Salfischberger.
According to the biography on your website, Darker was
formed in 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic, by a
coalition of Jeps and Evil-ien inTilburg andValerio from
The Hague. Tell me how you came to form this alliance.
Evil and I formed Darker, and the original plan was for
Evil-ien to sing. But we weren’t achieving the sound and
songs we envisioned, so we decided to place an ad on
Facebook. Several people responded, including Valerio. I
knewValerio from his previous band,My Propane.He sent
us demos, and we hit it off instantly.We clicked, and after
a few phone calls, we decided to work together. That’s
what ultimately became Darker. He had his own studio in
The Hague, and we had ours in Tilburg. Initially, we sent
demos back and forth via WeTransfer, but after the
pandemic, we started recording in each other’s studios.
Mixing was mainly done in Waalwijk at Jan Bijlsma’s
studio. This collaboration also proved to be invaluable.
I think you’ve had musical experience before. I learned
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
- 14 -
’90s and that he’d previously
been active in other bands. I
also read that Valerio had
previously been active in
other bands. Could you
provide an overview? And are
you working on different
projects simultaneously, or is
Darker your main project?
My first band was Brotherhood
Foundation, which I played
with quite a bit back then. Fun
fact: the drummer and guitarist
from that band are now in
Within Temptation. After
Brotherhood Foundation, I
started playing synth guitar in
the band Chillburn. Shortly
after that band broke up, Darker was formed, sometime
around 2018. Besides Darker, I also write music for the
trip-hop project Fallen Angel. Valerio had just left My
Propane and was working on a new band called Voodoo
Chamber. Besides Darker, he’s also in an Italian rock
band where he plays keyboards and sometimes tours
with. Our live drummer, Jurgen, has also had several
musical projects. I was in one of those projects with him.
I think the band was called Exzeem, but I could be
wrong. Ha ha, it’s been so long. (The correct name was
apparently Feature, ed.)
You’ve written 84 songs since you formed, but some of
them are only just being released. How were you able
to be so productive in four years?
I think it has to do with my ADD (attention deficit
disorder).When I have the time and the inspiration—and
I did—writing comes very easily and quickly. I would
sometimes write two songs a day, day in and day out,
and that’s how we ended up with a huge collection of
songs from which we now make selections. We polish
them here and there and then release them one by one.
Many of your songs were released as individual singles
or as four- or five-song EPs. Your full-length album,
‘Memento,’ wasn’t released until 2024. Are you—as
befits the zeitgeist—more song-oriented, or still more
album-oriented?
We’d love to release albums, but due to the distance and
lack of time, we often end up releasing singles or EPs
rather than full albums, even though we have the
׉	 7cassandra://pvDiPJtKq_UWrj2uBwaX3_DFFTXwpQbRY3EmyQSsyVw-`̶ ix+3r׉Enecessary number of songs. Many fans have asked us if
we’d like to release our music on vinyl, but due to time,
scheduling, and budget constraints, that hasn’t happened
yet. However, releasing an album like ‘Memento’ on vinyl,
as well as the ‘Memento remix’ album, is high on our wish
list.
The singles have made quite an impression. ‘Love Is
Gonna Save Us’ and ‘Hope’ were very well received, and
‘Enough’ even became ‘Song of the Year’ on 3voor12
Tilburg. Did you expect these songs to catch on so
quickly?
We didn’t expect it, but we hoped for it. It remains
difficult for a project like Darker, with dark electronic
music, to gain the attention of national and international
radio and media. A radio station like KINK – which we
think is a perfect fit – doesn’t play our music because
there aren’t enough guitars. We, of course, think that’s
nonsense, because KINK does play our biggest influences
and sources of inspiration, likeWhite Lies,Depeche Mode,
Our main message is to bring
light in dark times, a message
that contains hope and love.
and a whole bunch of other electronic music.
Is there a fixed division of labor for song composition,
for example, Jeps writing the music and Valerio the
lyrics, or are you more of a collective where everyone
contributes and democratically decides which elements
are developed?
Initially, I wrote both the music and the lyrics, but these
days the others also have a say.Valerio and I get together
more often and jam on vocal lines, synth riffs, and
potential beats. Jurgen also mainly adds to and inspires
our music live.We also enjoy occasionally playing a cover
song that we then make ‘Darker.’ But everything often
starts with a musical concept of my own, which I then
present to the others with either that idea or the
complete song.
Your lyrics cover the entire spectrum, from personal
relationships to social issues.What do you consider the
elements of a good lyric?
- 15 -
Personally, I try to stay away from political topics. So, I
draw inspiration for the songs from personal
experiences, past or present. This can be about love,
relationships, inner conflict, addiction, or personal
suffering. I also love to mislead people with puns. ‘Bed
Karma’ is a prime example. But a new song we’re
working on, ‘D Is For Anger,’ also has a similar twist. Our
main message is to bring light in dark times, a message
that contains hope and love.
As we mentioned at the beginning, you launched
during the coronavirus pandemic. I know many bands
saw the pandemic as a curse because they couldn’t
rehearse or perform, but some musicians also saw it as
a blessing because they could express their creativity
without time restrictions, disconnected from the
outside world. How do you view this?
For us, it was a blessing. We suddenly had tons of time,
without the pressures of the outside world or the
distractions of our daily work. This allowed me to
regularly retreat to the studio and, together with Evilien,
lay a foundation that, supplemented with Valerio’s
voice, would later lead to a whole bunch of demos, and
even later, releases. It also gave us time to think about
how we would present Darker to the world.
When you play live, you also bring drummer Jurgen
with you. I understand that performing is very
important to you, and that you also have a good live
reputation. What does an ideal Darker performance
entail? In other words: what can we expect on October
24th at the Kinky Star?
We spent a lot of time thinking about howwe wanted to
present ourselves live. The most important thing for us
was to distinguish ourselves from a lot of other bands in
this genre and in other musical styles. We drew
inspiration from the live shows of major artists like Nine
Inch Nails, Depeche Mode, and Massive Attack.That was
the high bar we set for ourselves. We were also
fortunate to receive a subsidy from the province of
Brabant, which allowed us to invest a great deal of time
and energy in equipment, collaborations with other
artists, and mastering programs like Ableton, Arena,
Final Cut Pro, and others we use to prepare our live
shows. Those attending our show in Ghent will be
pleasantly surprised by the audiovisual spectacle Darker
will deliver live. Come see for yourself, enjoy, and
discover the Darker sound.
Xavier KRUTH
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
׉	 7cassandra://7D4BUPL-PSpRuUAxkk_SdYHVrSMeGurQ5LcEEclM0aA,?`̶ ix+3rix+3rבCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://9JUgK758ucspNG3I6AUEGziYaosAxsJv0hIrXyiyJzo `׉	 7cassandra://J5mV_bBb07zTqXGZN2RAIsCgYKmJWGMc_T1ZKfNCha8͝`U׉	 7cassandra://4fW4FRXEr31QnV-Tp2D7Z1xd0YhpsQ0hYs9IOuCOfaA,`̶ i۩+3rט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://qdBcXS75Jx5rUrwTCG4z3mVOnYEamfcWYsk4ucGty24 g`׉	 7cassandra://a4NU7AdJd1KnKjC9PvsWi7XfHQkji21OGD-UnldbdWk͌`U׉	 7cassandra://Co7iv40od-s38ybdLM1n-8K4mtT-BjOrCZyVo5qdHPw'`̶ iۭ+3rנi۾+3r E9ׁH !http://www.peek-a-boo-magazine.beׁׁЈ׉E,THE JUGGERNAUTS
The earth quakes beneath their stride, a seismic growl
you can feel in your bones, as if even the ground
knows what’s coming. The Juggernauts—sound
incarnate, summoned from the depths to face a world
careening towards its own demise. Their arrival,
written in the stars or maybe just scrawled on the back
of a crumpled napkin in some forgotten bar, began in
2010, as though they had been ripped from a future
too grim to imagine. The apocalypse? We’d all been
too busy with our screens to notice. But here they are,
unrelenting and unfinished, shaking the very
foundations we thought were safe.
The Juggernauts are not just a band. They are a waking
storm. Their music is a scream against the rising tide of
human stupidity, the drowning of our oceans, the death
of everything we hold sacred, and the endless cycle of
violence we can’t seem to escape.They are, as the world
spins faster towards the edge, the sound of the brakes
screeching just before we all go over the cliff. And
maybe, just maybe, they’re the only ones who know how
to make that fall feel like the greatest ride of all.
With Judgment Day looming just out of sight, Peek-ABoo
has the pleasure of speaking with Peter Mastbooms
aka BORG. The Juggernauts are coming after you—and
there is no place to run, no place to hide.
Mr. Borg, thanks for taking the time to chat with us.
Great to have you here. Let’s start with a little history.
The Juggernauts formed back in 2010—was the world
already showing signs of impending doom back then,
a distant thought of something yet to come that led to
bringing The Juggernauts into existence?
Well, I think the beginning of this planet's decline began
when apes learned to walk. But that being said, it
seemed as if Mother Nature had had enough of
humans... A devastating earthquake followed by an
unprecedented tsunami resulting in more than 200,000
deaths, and the nuclear disaster in Fukushima,
hurricanes like Dorian, Irna, and Maria that claimed
thousands of lives. Humans also contributed by, for
example, spilling more than 600 million liters of crude
oil into the Gulf of Mexico after the explosion on the
Deep Horizon oil rig… The increasing polarization
fueled by questionable politicians and reinforced by the
poisoned gift of social media… Wars, Mass-shootings,
terrorist attacks all in the name of some imaginary God
and/or religion … Should I continue?
Imagine The Juggernauts as a dystopian comic book.
As soon as you open the first page, you get a quick
intro to all the characters—all the band members.
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
What would the description say for each of you?
Our drummer would then definitely be Thor,
maintaining the beat hitting his anvil hard and
occasionally hitting an unruly person on the head after
he carelessly throws his rubbish in the roadside ditch or
in a park. Our synth & sample man could have been
Captain America, inserting his shield between warring
factions and trying to reconcile and unite everyone with
his enchanting synthesizer sounds and melodies...
Unfortunately, that's exactly the opposite of what
- 16 -
׉	 7cassandra://4fW4FRXEr31QnV-Tp2D7Z1xd0YhpsQ0hYs9IOuCOfaA,`̶ ix+3r׉Ethen-legendary band, which I secured a record deal for
through my connections at Berlin's Out Of Line Records.
But shortly after joining The Klinik on stage, I was
stabbed in the back and betrayed by "he/those we don't
speak about." Jealousy, paranoia, and alcohol apparently
bring out the worst in people...Anyway, this creative and
musical outlet was abruptly ended by this incident, but
by chance, soon after I met producer Glenn Keteleer
(Radical G.), who quickly understood what I wanted and
was able to transform my thoughts ideas into solid
songs. And lo and behold, a few days later, our first
single,"Phoenix," was born, recorded in just a few hours
of studio time together.A couple of weeks later, I met my
good friend and CEO of Out Of Line, André, at the
Kinetik Festival in Montreal, where we were performing
back then with The Klinik. I gave him a USB drive with
Phoenix on it and told him,"Listen to this!"A few weeks
later we were featured among names such as And One,
Suicide Commando and Signal Aout '42 on that
compilation…
Before the release of ‘Phoenix’ in 2013, The
Juggernauts' first official strike, the band had already
appeared on several other compilations. But to keep
the focus on ‘Phoenix’, looking back in 2025, how do
you view the EP today?
To be honest, the Phoenix EP was recorded and released
in a hurry... Immediately after the release of the Awaken
the Machine compilation, requests for shows poured in
from all over Europe, even from Brazil and Mexico... We
were caught by surprise, to say the least. We both had
busy schedules and lived quite far apart, so new songs
were only finished in dribs and drabs. After yet another
question from our label about when the album would
finally be finished,we decided to first release an EP with
the three songs we considered (at that time) “finished”
enough, supplemented with some remixes by a few
artist friends. So, looking back on this release, we'd say
today, we can do better. But that EP opened many doors
for us, and its success motivated us to continue with this
project.
America's current "captain" is doing so he needs to
rethink his outfit and colors. And me … “I’m the
Juggernaut B*tc.
If I’m correct, the first major introduction of The
Juggernauts to the world was with the track ‘Phoenix’
on the ‘Awake The Machines Vol. 7’ compilation. How
did you end up on that, alongside so many other wellknown
names in the EBM/Industrial scene?
Before I founded The Juggernauts, I was also part of a
- 17 -
The Juggernauts been invited to perform at some
major European alternative music festivals, like the
renowned Amphi Festival (Köln, DE), Familientreffen X
(Sandersleben, DE), Out Of Line Weekender III (Berlin,
DE), and BodyFest (Stockholm, SE), to name just a few.
Picture this: The ultimate show. Judgment Day. Doom
is approaching fast. A roaring, electrified crowd before
you. Which song would you bring for the last moment,
and what would your final words be to them?
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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Since this would also be the day of reckoning, we could
finally announce with some pride that everyone present,
and every individual who has supported us and believed
in us over the past years, could rise with us to a better
world. We would perform ‘The Juggernauts Are Coming’
for the last time, but this time with the words "No need
to hide, No need to run"..."You are the chosen ones!"
You’ve been a DJ since the early '80s, starting out
around 1984. With influences ranging from The
Human League (Travelogue) and The Sisters of Mercy
(The Reptile House) to Joy Division (Unknown
Pleasures), Liaisons Dangereuses, and Front 242
(Geography and No Comment), and spinning as a
resident DJ at BodyBeats events. That’s 41 years of
taking the turntables by storm. After all this time, is
there anything you still hope to accomplish or
experience as a DJ?
As a DJ? I'm humbled and incredibly happy that I've
been able to introduce my friends to fantastic music all
these years. And no, I'm not talking about my own
music... Caution: unpopular opinion will follow. I have
mixed feelings toward DJs in general. We live in times
when DJs apparently consider themselves more
important than the music and artists they play.
Especially since every track you wish for can be
downloaded/played with just one click without even
having to buy it, let alone an album. When you pay to
enter a party with no live bands whatsoever... Do you
ever think about where your money goes? Wouldn't you
rather give it to the artists who wrote your favorite
songs than to those who just press play? I can honestly
say that I've lost more money during my career as a DJ/
organizer than I've ever earned from it. That's the
difference between having a challenging passion and
earning a easy side income I guess.
In an age where every song is now just a click away,
what does it still mean to you to hold music as an
object — an album, a vinyl, a CD? And beyond that,
while you sound critical of today’s scene, do you also
see positive evolutions that give you hope?
I still believe that showing respect to your favorite
artists is best done by supporting them—buying
physical merch items like CDs, vinyl, T-shirts… and
maybe most important these days: Go out and see their
concerts! On a positive note, there *are* still people who
come to live shows,buy merch,and thank you personally
for the great music or show you’re giving. They are the
ones who make it worthwhile to keep putting effort and
time into creating new music. Did you know that out of
more than 700 million Spotify listeners, fewer than half
pay for their account? This means that over 300 million
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
- 18 -
so-called music lovers today even consider €15 per
month too much to enjoy their favorite music. €15 for
access to almost all music available today… In the past,
you’d buy exactly one CD for that amount!
The Juggernauts’ debut album, ‘The Juggernauts Are
Coming’, first unleashed in 2016 and now resurrected
as a limited edition digi-pack including the ‘Phoenix’
EP as extra tracks, delivers 15 club-ready, minimalist
tracks built on beats, sequencers, and shouts. How do
you remember creating this album, and what led to
the decision to re-release it now?
Mainly because both releases have been sold out for
some time now, and fans keep asking for them at the
merch table at our concerts. Secondly, at the time of the
original release, we didn’t have the time to finish and
include the lyrics and artwork booklet, which was also a
recurring request from fans.
The word“juggernaut”originally refers to the massive,
unstoppable chariots in the Hindu Jagannath
processions, crushing everything in their path.
Figuratively, it has come to mean any overwhelming,
unstoppable force. If The Juggernauts were to harness
such unstoppable energy, which of your musical
heroes would you summon to join you in turning back
the tide of impending doom through music?
Oh, many! First of all, I would resurrect my all-time
favorite artists and inspirators like Frank Tovey (Fad
Gadget), Jock McDonald (The Bollock Brothers), and
Douglas McCarthy (Nitzer Ebb), so they could join
Portion Control and Cabaret Voltaire. And yes, don’t
worry—Front 242, The Klinik, and Skinny Puppy would
also get a kick in the butt to reboot and be invited for
this crusade!
The 2022 EP Fear was celebrated for reaffirming your
place in the Belgian EBM scene while carving out a
distinctive identity, with industrial textures, tight
drumming, and piercing synth lines. As this remains
your most recent work, can fans expect a new chapter
—new music—in The Juggernauts’relentless journey?
We are working on our new EP, Immortal, as we speak
and will gradually incorporate new songs into our future
live sets. This way, we can test them on a live audience.
We hope to have it released sometime in 2026. Keep
your ears and eyes peeled!
Hayley CLX
Photo © Alex Jung/Borg
The Juggernauts on Facebook >>>>>
׉	 7cassandra://xy5EODgbrQudMHxQwUXmthSi4Crlao6QMHuHOuiKkrM2[`̶ ix+3r׉E "- 19 -
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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" All is quiet, the motion's cold.
I face the wind as I'm taking the road. "
In the shadowed corridors of gothic rock, there are
names whispered like incantations—legends that
burned briefly yet left scars that refuse to fade. Corpus
Delicti, born in Nice in 1992, carved such a mark. With
Sébastien’s spectral voice, Franck’s serrated guitars,
Chrys’s pulsating basslines, and Roma’s relentless
drums, they conjured a sound that was both fierce and
fragile, melodic and merciless. Their debut Twilight
(1993) was no mere record—it was a beacon in the
night, a benchmark that secured their place beside the
eternal giants of the genre.
Though their flame seemed to dim in 1997, time only
deepened the shadows around them. While other
names flickered out, the cult of Corpus Delicti grew
stronger, sustained by faithful devotees across the
globe. Revered as France’s dark emissaries in a
pantheon dominated by Bauhaus, The Cure, and Joy
Division, their legacy survived in whispers, reissues,
and the trembling hands of collectors.
Then, like revenants breaking through the veil, they
returned. The year 2022 brought resurrection: soldout
halls from Cannes to Mexico City, voices united
from continents apart, the past colliding with the
present in a wave of devotion. Streaming numbers
soared, festivals opened their gates, and the oncebroken
silence was filled again with haunting grooves
that had never truly died.
Now, three decades after Twilight, Corpus Delicti rise
once more—armed with new songs (Chaos,A Fairy Lie),
a forthcoming album ‘Liminal’, and the same
unwavering spirit that first set their darkness ablaze.
They are no relics of the past, but living proof that
shadows, once summoned, never truly vanish.
At Peek-A-Boo Magazine, we have the pleasure of
delving into the depths with the band, to speak of their
past, their resurrection, and the echoes yet to come.
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
- 20 -
Hello to you all—Corpus Delicti united once again,
and with us today. Let us close our eyes and wander
back to Nice in 1992, when darkness first whispered
its call—how did you, as companions in the night,
meet each other, and what omens led to the birth of
Corpus Delicti?
[Chris]: We weren't very many at that time to listen to
this kind of music. At that time, I was working in a
record store, which allowed me to spot people who had
good musical taste. I met Franck like that; I had then
seen his band, he played bass, and one day I told him to
join Corpus, but he had only been playing guitar for a
few months. I told him it didn't matter, he said okay! We
met Sebastien in the same way; he had a great look
(except for his Smiths t-shirt which had slightly put me
off), very charismatic, he sang well, without imitating
anyone, that was cool. Personally, I had been in a
relationship with Roma for some time, so there you go,
the band was complete.
[Franck]: Corpus Delicti already existed before I joined
the band. It was a trio. We all knew Chris from this
record shop he was working for. Once I opened for one
of their gig with my ex band, and the day after he asked
me if I was interested in joining the project. First I
thought he was kidding me,and when I realized he was
serious, it took me 2 seconds to accept the offer.
All is quiet, the motion's cold. I face the wind as I'm
taking the road. These opening lines from your song
Twilight, the title track of your 1993 debut,
immediately evoke something special, like an inner
solitude. Focusing on your debut album, could you
share with us—and your fans—how the album came to
life? Was it truly a passage into the cold wind, a path
through darkness?
[Franck]: He came to life in the rehearsal room most of
the time. We started to compose from a Chris baseline
idea or a guitar riff or even drums pattern, and we
developed it together. Then, after every single show, we
used the money straight away to go in studio to record
one or two songs
[Chris]: Creation is a strange thing; it mainly happens
thanks to the chemistry within the group. Some things
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are more thoughtful than others, some more instinctive.
Everyone adds their stone to the building,and the result
is sometimes more interesting than we initially thought.
[Sebastien]: You’ve got it right —text-wise, it’s an album
about solitude.At the time, I was a very young man who
had found himself in complicated romantic
relationships. I had made it a point of honor not to use
the word “love” in any of the songs on that album. It only
appeared later, on the following one...
There is a technique in surrealist photography that
creates images by deconstructing and reconstructing
them. If I understand correctly, this approach even
inspired your band name, reflecting the artistic vision
you embody. With that in mind… imagine a dark,
surreal TV series, where the world is depicted through
this technique and each episode revolves around
Corpus Delicti’s artistic vision. Each of you is given a
leading role—howwould you portray yourselves?
[Franck]: Like a Snake … Even if I’m scared about this
animal (haha).
[Chris]: Bassines are so melodic, so I just have to fit the
guitars between the vocals and the bass with my sound,
and the drums for the rythms obviously.
[Sebastien]: I could see myself as the male counterpart
of a Laura Palmer–type character: lonely, complex,
tortured, fragile.
- 21 -
Building on this subject, one more question: your
album, single, and EP covers carry a dreamlike, often
unsettling quality.Were there any particular surrealist
photographers, filmmakers, or artworks that inspired
these visuals?
[Franck]: all kind of arts and design are important to us.
We always looked for a beauty , expressive, sensitive
artworks I guess.
[Sebastien]: Of course, there are entire worlds that
inspire us, artists through their works… I think that in
the ’90s, Lynch had a strong impact on my creativity. A
series like Twin Peaks, films like Lost Highway — they
completely changed the way I conceived art. In painting,
Mossa’s universe also had a significant influence. In any
case, we always tried to avoid the clichés of the genre
in the visuals we used.:
We’ve now touched on the visual side, but what about
the music itself? Which artists or bands have
influenced Corpus Delicti, and are there particular
musicians that each of you personally looks up to or
draws inspiration from?
[Franck]: Many but originally, I would say Bauhaus,Tones
On Tail, The Cure, The Sound, Cocteau Twins,
Chameleons.
[Sebastien]: Bowie for sure, The Cure, Slowdive, Echo
And The Bunnymen, Joy Division, The Smiths.
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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underground scene, I remember a fest in St. Niklaas
where the stage was built with beers boxes. Mad.
[Chris]: Of course, the tour in the USA organized by
William Faith in 1994 from Los Angeles to New York
remains a great memory, especially if one remembers
how easy it was to go play there at that time!!
[Sebastien]: Yes,USA, that was crazy…I was 20 years old,
incredible. One of the greatest one for me was the one
we did in 1995 at The Marquee in London. Such iconic
venue.
[Chris]: The great classics like Bauhaus, Siouxsie & the
Banshees, The Cure, Stranglers, New Order… But before
I really liked the punk from '77, early ska and reggae.
Turning to your second album, Sylphes, which
followed the path you began with Twilight and
features gems such as ‘Patient’ and ‘Noxious (The
Demon’s Game)’, can you tell us about the creative
process behind this album?Were there new directions,
ideas, or challenges that shaped its sound in 1994?
Any special memories you’d like to share?
[Chris]: I think we knew each other better back then,and
above all we never set any limits when it came to
creation. Of course, we had our influences, but they
specifically told us not to copy them but to use them to
create what we wanted.
[Sebastien]: For me, that’s my favorite period.There was
such amazing energy in the band —we were confident
after Twilight and ready to explore new territory. I have
a very vivid memory of creating Saraband during
rehearsal: Chris came up with his bass part, Jérôme
immediately added that strange, sinuous guitar, and
Roma brought in that bouncy, distinctive drum rhythm.
The melody came to me easily, and after a few tries we
were really excited. But I kept saying to them: “It’s very
pop, isn’t it??” I felt like we were almost doing Blur …
Well, looking back, it wasn’t really that at all.
Recently, you performed at incredible venues such as
La Maroquinerie in Paris,The Forge in London, Madrid,
Ittre in our very own Belgium, and Mexico City (with a
3-hour fan signing session), bringing your music to
devoted fans around the world. But looking back at the
numerous shows you played in the 90s, are there
particular moments from that era that still stand out
to you today?
[Franck]: It was hard times (haha) lots of driving, really
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
- 22 -
Gothic rock is a genre that emerged in the late 1970s
and early 1980s, defined by its dark atmospheres,
melodic intensity, and often introspective lyrics. While
some bands embraced being labeled as such, others
preferred not to be. How do you, as Corpus Delicti,
relate to the Goth label? What does it mean to you,
both as a band and as individual musicians?
[Chris]: I believe that we sometimes struggle with this
label, because this term has become a bit diluted over
time; we put anything and everything under this term,
especially the non-specialized media but unfortunately
not only them. It encompasses metal bands or shock
rock groups with which we do not really have a
connection, and sometimes we don't want to be
associated with them or be stuck in clichés. So I would
say that Corpus Delicti is gothic, is new wave, is postpunk,
is rock; it is whatever you want it to be.
[Franck]: I love dark, cinematic, dreamy, ethereal , or
sharp atmospheres and introspective lyrics.So we might
be Goths I suppose. Personally It’s just about art, I don’t
think to be a dark person, I love the sea, the sun, the
heat, but I love cold music.
The 1995 album Obsessions, a record that many fans
still consider a high point in your discography, was the
last studio album you released before your flame
dimmed in 1997. Not counting the excellent live
album From Dust To Light released in 2024, it’s been
over 30 years since a full studio album.What reignited
that flame and brought you back together in 2022,
and how does it feel to be releasing a brand new
album very soon after all this time?
[Franck]: We’ve been back in 2022 because of the fans
… only for them. We decided to do it and have a
maximum of fun, but being 100% involved. We had to
be true, not faking.We met many fans around the world,
and it always been intense, touching. After 2 years of
touring, it became quite obvious to record some new
material. When we realized we still have our signature
it became really exciting to make a new album.
׉	 7cassandra://HrO6psnvE1_SZZ2GxvzvzbJryFXwPg7xm5BaWzqPVTw.`̶ ix+3r׉E<[Chris]: To be completely honest,we did not imagine the
extent that our return would take, we didn't think we
would do so many concerts, and therefore it was not
planned to create new songs. Then the desire returned
quite quickly, we started to receive a lot of requests
from fans for new songs, but we wanted to do things
right, not to be a caricature of our past. We wanted to
take our time and be very demanding of ourselves to
ensure we were completely happy and proud of the
result. And now that it is done, we are really happy to
have made this new album,and we can't wait to play the
new songs on stage.
Have you guys ever heard of The Phantom Phial Bat?
He is the one who takes on the duties of the Genie in
a Bottle when the moon casts its shadow over a world
cloaked in darkness. Now imagine The Phantom Phial
Bat approaching you on such a macabre night, and
each of you is allowed three wishes. But there’s a
cursed turn: each wish carries a dark unknown
consequence, though you have the option to make
only one wish so you can undo its sinister side effect.
What would you choose, and what would that one—or
three— wishes be?
[Franck]: No one hahaha. Who wants to have more
problems in its life?
Back to our present reality: on November 28th, you
are set to release your brand new album, Liminal.
Already preceded by tracks like ‘Chaos’and ‘A Fairy Lie’,
what can you share with us and your fans about it?
[Franck]: We evolved, matured as human being, but we
still have our identity made of intensity and sense of
melodies and atmospheres. I love the entire album, love
the cover.
[Sebastien]: We are very proud of this record. It carries
the spirit of the band, but we are looking toward the
future — we don’t look back. It’s a varied album; we
move through different atmospheres, as we’ve always
loved to do. For us, it’s not just another album —it’s one
that truly has meaning. We would never have released
these songs if they weren’t good enough. We’ve been
playing together again for five years now, but this record
is only coming out now because it had to be the right
moment, with the right songs, without rushing things.
Alright guys, on behalf of Peek-A-Boo Magazine, we’d
like to sincerely thank you for this wonderful
interview. Before we let you go, would each of you like
to share a final word with your fans? Here’s to a
journey that continues to carry forth dark melodies
and a bat-tastic future!
[Franck]: I wish this new album will be part of their
journey. Recognizing themselves in it, enjoying it for
their own reasons.
[Chris]: In this increasingly crazy world, stay united by
the love of music, defend it, respect it, be strong!
[Sebastien]: We hope this record will take you on a bit
of a journey…We really need it right now.
Hayley CLX
corpusdelicti0.wixsite.com/band
- 23 -
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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(BodyBeats Productions Records)
When The Juggernauts Are Coming first appeared in 2016, Belgian electroindustrial/EBMact
The Juggernauts made an immediate and uncompromising statement.
The newly released The Juggernauts Are Coming – Extended re-issue reinforces that
impact, presenting the album as a definitive snapshot of the band’s early power and
vision.This album still hits hard, driven by militant rhythms, abrasive synth lines, and
commanding vocals. Tracks like the title cut and “Plastic World” blend classic EBM
discipline with modern production, avoiding retro clichés while delivering maximum
club-floor force. A major highlight of this extended edition is the inclusion of all tracks
from the debut EP Phoenix as bonus material. These songs add valuable context,
showcasing a rawer, more primitive side of the band while underscoring their rapid
evolution.The physical edition is equally compelling: a 3-panel digipak with a full-color
12-page lyrics booklet and stickers, strictly limited to 300 copies.This re-issue is both a
sonic and visual collector’s piece —essential for EBM devotees.
[HH]
ROUGUE UNITvs DARKVOLT-The Truth (Rhys Fulber Remix) (Digital single)
(DressCode Black)
The Truth (Rhys Fulber Remix) is a striking reinterpretation that elevates this track into
a darker, more immersive soundscape. Released digitally in January 2026 via Antwerp’s
DressCode Black, this remix marks the second instalment in the State Of Calamity remix
series,with industrial veteran Rhys Fulber at the helm. Fulber’s touch reshapes the track
with his signature blend of dense atmospherics and precision-forged rhythms, pushing
the original’s electro-industrial core into a deeper, more brooding territory. The remix
layers pulsing synths and claustrophobic textures beneath Darkvolt’s emotive vocals,
creating a sense of urgency and gravitas that complements Rogue Unit’s production
aesthetic. The result is a compelling fusion of styles: dancefloor-ready energy tempered
by ominous sonic depth. The Truth (Rhys Fulber Remix) stands out as both a powerful
standalone single & a promising peek into the wider State Of Calamity project. [HH]
PISTON DAMP - Downfall (Single Digital)
Piston Damp is a Danish–Norwegian electronic duo formed by Jonas Groth and Truls
Sønsterud. Jonas is also known for his long-standing involvement with Apoptygma
Berzerk, fronted by his brother Stephan. This connection places Piston Damp firmly
within the Scandinavian electronic tradition while allowing the project to maintain its
own distinct musical identity.Their latest album,Mastermind Vol.1: No Points For Trying,
presents a measured and carefully structured body of work, rooted in synth-pop and EBM
while favouring atmosphere and melodic clarity over excess. The album’s controlled
pacing and restrained production underline the duo’s focus on cohesion and balance
rather than overt dramatic gestures. The new single Downfall serves as the album’s
closing release and offers several distinct elements: Downfall (Single Version) mixed by
Willi Dammeier, Downfall (Elegant Machinery Remix) who reinterprets the track through
a more minimal synth framework, Now You Know (Realization Version), in a strippeddown
realisation for piano&vocals only&Downfall (AlbumVersion) the reference point
for the single, highly recommended as a strong entry point into Piston Damp’s work.[BP]
(Sub Culture Records)
JEROME FROESE - Sunsets in Stereo (CD/Digital)
(Moonpop)
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
Read full reviews on http://www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be/en/reviews/
Jerome Froese has always lived between worlds.As the son of Tangerine Dream founder
Edgar Froese, his roots are deeply embedded in electronic music history, yet his career
has never relied on inheritance. Since the early 1990s, he has forged his own identity
through Guitartronica — a distinctive fusion where guitar functions as rhythm, texture,
and atmosphere within electronic frameworks. During his time with Tangerine Dream
(1990–2006), Froese helped shape the band’s most commercially successful era,
contributing to seven GRAMMY nominations, over 1.5 million album sales, and major
Billboard success. Beyond Tangerine Dream, his solo work and collaborations have
continually expanded the Guitartronica concept. In 2025, Sunsets in Stereo emerges as
a luminous, reflective statement. Across ten tracks, shimmering guitars intertwine with
sequenced electronics, balancing intimacy and scale. The album unfolds with quiet
poetry and emotional depth, capturing resilience, movement, and grace — a work that
feels both timeless and deeply personal.
- 24 -
[HC]
׉	 7cassandra://tTT_IBOrGpd_xxDQD64r1C8_hf1zmn54C3OEm5CJGF40o`̶ ix+3r׉E "- 25 -
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
׉	 7cassandra://a6XhysCWLmyKR1rIkVe4QmRL0bamQZZciIFPRxTL-Nc3`̶ ix+3rix+3rבCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://kaefgsz2snyB4nIc2mQXCv8g6uTKQodUjI9BOOlMUnQ `׉	 7cassandra://geCRPwN2EpshlsyvF6EAZcIxwRG8uwF4-A54NK5uspM`U׉	 7cassandra://csX3FSL4xin8dQuiNt937ReTAE5K_X_9OE5WequmrP42>`̶ iՄ+3sט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://gtfIneKEcEguWX2QjeXNTUlGwBbP-EFrbd2FIcNBZxQ R`׉	 7cassandra://VxMgSNjy-J5_YX6YhYCsjEQGzkX0D7uEcRU4u1CRlV8Ͳm`U׉	 7cassandra://qr9acW1FT6v2lDKm_2ey1OaRmgSfQpW3MnQLn85pzfU0`̶ iڄ+3sנi+3s5 E9ׁH !http://www.peek-a-boo-magazine.beׁׁЈנi+3s4 V,9ׁHhttp://s.ThׁׁЈנi+3s3 ]h19ׁHhttp://release.ThׁׁЈנi+3s2 :D9ׁHhttp://band.ThׁׁЈ׉EEX-VOTO
Ex-VoTo emerged from the shadows of1980s Los Angeles,
a force born of disillusionment with the mainstream Punk
scene. Founded by Larry Rainwater, Linda Patti, and David
Rhine, the band sought to carve a new path, one that
embraced the macabre and the mysterious. Their sound—
a haunting blend of drum machines, cold synthesizers,
heavy guitars, and driving rock beats —was initially met
with scorn, but its dark allure proved irresistible. In that
defiance, Deathrock was born.
Through the years, Ex-VoTo’s lineup has transformed, but
the essence has remained unwavering. Larry, the architect
of the band’s music and bass lines, would later take on the
role of lead vocalist. Today, alongside Spleen and Patrick
Midnite, they continue to channel the spirit of a genre that
once lived in the fringes and has now found its place in the
light once more.
From the streets of Los Angeles to NewOrleans, and then,
driven by the winds of Hurricane Katrina, to the heart of
Houston, Ex-VoTo’s journey is one etched in the dark
corners of time. They’ve graced the stages of legends,
sharing space with icons like Nine Inch Nails, Christian
Death, and The Jesus and Mary Chain, leaving their mark
on the underground music scene.
At Peek-A-Boo, we have the privilege of speaking with the
mastermind behind Ex-VoTo, Larry Rainwater.
Good evening Larry, on behalf of Peek-A-Boo magazine,
a deep thank you for taking the time to unravel the ExVoTo
story with us. Ex-VoTo emerged from the shadows
of the early '80s, a time when the mainstream Punk
scenewas too bright, too loud, and too confined. In those
darker days, what was it that called to you, and to your
bandmates, to create something more... mysterious,
more haunting? What was the force that pulled you into
the depths, giving birth to Ex-VoTo?
We were all looking to grow as musicians, to constantly
experiment with songwriting and make something
different. Those early days were heavily influenced by
Psychic TV, Public Image LTD, and Suicide. We had that
youthful, naive idea that we could do anything. We
embraced electronic instruments early on, like the drum
machine, when it was unheard of not to have a live
drummer. I remember people used to actually yell at us
"Get a drummer!". I guess they felt threatened by our use
of electronics.But the drummachine allowed me to single
handedly write entire songs on my own, to control
everything. It gave me independence and the opportunity
to explore a whole different sound. I could approach the
drums from a completely different angle than a drummer
would have.What drummer would have been ok with the
drums for ‘In A Modern Time’? I was also really drawn to
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
synthesizers because you could use them to make songs
really lush and emotional. They made arrangements
really heavy and thick. It turns out there were a lot of
bands looking to do these same things at around the
same time, even though we were isolated from each
other. But we had a unique sound in Orange County,
which at the time was still all about Punk Rock, but when
we started playing in L.A. we began to draw a following.
Though the drummachine had been introduced by bands
across various genres before, the 1930s Rhythmicon —
often considered the very first prototype—was developed
by Léon Theremin. Artists such as Robin Gibb of the Bee
Gees, Sly & The Family Stone, Krautrock pioneers Can,
and Suicide, whom you mentioned as an influence — to
name just a few—have all used it. Am I right in thinking
that all that pushback from the live audience actually
ended up fueling your creative drive even more?
Our early audiences were not accustomed to seeing
bands live without drummers. And yes, it made me feel
like I was on to something if it was making people feel
uncomfortable or at least provoking some emotion out of
the audience.
Before the first official releases, there was ‘In Wax’—a
raw, hand-assembled cassette from 1986 that has
since become something of a cult artifact. Originally
created as a demo, it now haunts collectors' lists like a
whispered secret from the past. Can you take us back to
those early days —to how those tracks first took form?
Those recordings were done with the sole intention of
using them as a demo to book shows with and to pitch to
record companies. That tape has our second singer and
our third guitar player on it.All the songs were written by
me except for ‘Motion’ which was written by Mark Allen.
We self produced it at the studio I worked at. They were
all assembled by hand, using the copier at work, and they
were never intended to released to the public.They were
cassette to cassette duplications and are very lo-fi.At the
time I thought I was really clever with the title ‘In Wax’
because a lot of ex-votos are made of wax and records
are called "wax". I don't think it's quite so clever looking
back. When we finished the recordings I thought they
sounded pretty crappy but they were all we had to go
with. I'm mystified as to how the tapes became a
desirable thing or how anybody finds them. I actually
didn't still have one in my possession until about 15
years ago when someone sent me theirs.
In 1990, four years on, came the first official release —
the ‘Don’t Look Back’ EP, issued on vinyl by Poor Alice
- 26 -
׉	 7cassandra://csX3FSL4xin8dQuiNt937ReTAE5K_X_9OE5WequmrP42>`̶ ix+3r׉E%meaning of ex-voto—a votive offering, a gift born from
gratitude and sacred promises —also play a role in that
choice?
I first saw the word somewhere in print and it caught my
eye. It was a very interesting looking word. So I looked
into it and found out it was Latin and learned about
devotional art. This was long before the internet, of
course, so all that research was done the old-fashioned
way. I thought it was beautiful and would make a great
band name, one that would be memorable. Beyond that I
didn't think too much about it - it's like my lyrics in that I
don't ever set out with a particular idea or message I
want to say. I write the music first. Then, and maybe this
sounds corny, I just write whatever comes out of my heart
and mind. But looking back at my songs and the kind of
lyrics I tend to write I guess it makes sense that I would
have been drawn to "ex-voto" as a band name.
Imagine this: Avisionary showrunner is creating a dark,
atmospheric TV series inspired by Ex-VoTo. Each
episode is based on one of your songs — its mood, its
story, its ghosts. Let’s call it The Ex-VoTo Files. Which
tracks would you insist on being turned into full
episodes?
Falling Apart, Demons of the Night, I Cry, A Ring a Lake a
Deception an Innocent Girl, If I Never. I think all of those
have a "story" to them.
Music. Howdid that release—and the collaboration with
Poor Alice—come about?
In 1988 ‘Falling Apart’ appeared on Bomp! Record's
American Gothic: The Krypt Kompilation, an album
featuring bands from L.A.'s gothic club, The Krypt. That
gave us a lot of college radio airplay and brought us to the
attention of New World Records and XXX Records. They
approached us about doing an EP, that would become
‘Don't Look Back’. We would produce it and they would
have the records pressed and distributed. Poor Alice Music
is our personal label we created and everything we've
done since has been released under that name. Working
with record companies in both those instances was
interesting. But I realized that there was nothing record
companies were doing that we couldn't do on our own. It
was a blessing in disguise that I didn't get involved in any
other contracts because it's allowed me to keep the rights
to all mymusic and retain control of the band.Throughout
the 80s I had the band focused on live performances and
these recording experiences encouraged me to record
more. And of course the ‘If I Never’ music video came out
of the ‘Don't Look Back’ release.That was a fun experience.
I was going to ask how you came up with the band name,
but your mention of the ceremonial wax objects seems to
answer that already. Still, I’m curious — did the Latin
- 27 -
Returning to the haunted pulse of the live stage — ExVoTo
has shared it with an iconic lineup of bands: Nine
Inch Nails, Jane’s Addiction, Hole, Christian Death, The
Jesus and Mary Chain, Screams for Tina, London After
Midnight, Kommunity FK … and the list goes on. Are
there any moments or shows from those experiences
that have stayedwith you—ones you’d like to sharewith
us?
I really enjoyed the shows we used to play at The Krypt.
That was a really exciting time, the whole world felt like
it was on fire with music. That was a prime venue of all
of the Deathrock bands. When it comes to individual
shows, I'm so focused on playing and singing that
everything else becomes a blur. I'm more prone to
remember the crazy stuff that happens before or after,
like bands not showing up on time (or at all), fist fights,
equipment failing, or in some instances even being
sabotaged! The showwith The Jesus and Mary Chain was
pretty memorable. They had been playing stadiums in
England and their first show in the US ends up being with
us at Safari Sam's.They were shocked when they came in
and saw how small the club was! They even discussed
leaving, but they stayed and played anyway. The sound
guy had absolutely no idea who theywere.He even asked
me what they were supposed to sound like so that he
could mix them. I said "All I can tell you is that you better
have a lot of reverb."
www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be
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Shifting gears a bit — how do you personally define
Deathrock and Goth Rock, having witnessed their birth
firsthand? Given that both genres have their own
distinct origins and vibes, howwould you describe these
genres to someone who missed the dawn and is just now
stepping into their twilight?
The name ‘Deathrock’ actually started out as an insult! It's
what the Punk Rock guys would call us, making fun of all
of us. But that's happened all throughout history - a
derogatory name gets adopted and embraced by the
group. And ‘Goth’ at the time was called ‘Gothic Rock’ and
we associated it primarily, but not exclusively, with the
bands coming out of England.To me the Deathrock stuff is
more apparent that it was born from Punk Rock and Gothic
Rock is a little more polished.
Moving forward from‘Don’t Look Back’, Ex-VoTo's journey
continued with a series of compelling albums —‘Anno
Domini’ (1995), ‘The Light of Day’ (2003), ‘Doloroso’
(2006), and Antioch (2009). That’s an excellent
discography. Are there any particular albums or
moments in this discography that stand out most to you?
‘Anno Domini’ is a collection of the original songs from the
80s, the stuff we were playing around L.A. at The Krypt,
Zombie Zoo, The Scream, Helter Skelter, Anti-Club, Blitz
Club, etc. Two of our biggest songs are on that album,
"Falling Apart" and "If I Never" as well as "I'll Wait Forever"
which has become a huge fan favorite in the last 20 years.
During the 90s we did a lot of work for Cleopatra Records'
various Goth compilations and goth tribute albums, like
The Goth Box. In the 2000's after releasing ‘The Light of
Day’, I wanted to focus on more guitar driven songs that
really reflect the Deathrock aspect of our music.‘Doloroso’
is the result of that. ‘Antioch’ holds a special place in my
heart because it's the first time I actually set out to write
an entire album, instead of just writing individual songs. I
had never done that before and I was a bit apprehensive
but I'm pleased with how it turned out. Some of my
personal favorite songs are on it.
If you could collaborate with other bands, even from
completely different genres, whether for remixes or
maybe entirely new material, which bands do you look
up to that would be your top picks?
Tommy James (and the Shondells). I've always loved their
music. I would have loved to work with David Bowie. I
think he was the only person I've ever been starstruck
over when I met them. Johnny Thunders is another one
who is no longer with us that I would have loved to work
with - listening to The New York Dolls is where I learned
to write music! But back to reality - I do love
collaborating. Especially sitting down with others and
coming up with song off the top of our heads. I used to
do that a lot. I'd have guys from different bands come
over and we would set up a tape recorder and just jam.A
number of Ex-VoTo songs were inspired by bits and
pieces of those improvised sessions.
Focusing now on the present, what is Ex-VoTo currently
involved with? Any upcoming shows, projects, or plans
fans should keep a bat-eye out for?
We have some exciting things coming up.‘Don't Look Back’
will soon be re-leased on vinyl and will include a bunch
of rare material from that era.Next year ‘Anno Domini’will
be released as a double record gatefold album, with even
more rarities. Next month we are playing in Santa Ana, CA
and in October were are finally playing in Mexico City.
People have been persistently inviting us to play there for
over 15 years but it has never worked out with our
schedules until now.We are thrilled to finally visit! We are
currently trying to put together a 2026 tour. Fans
everywhere can also be on the lookout for new merch on
our website featuring a mix of new and classic designs.
To bring this conversation to a close, on behalf of PeekA-Boo,
we thank you, Larry, for sharing your journey
with us tonight. Before the last note fades, is there any
final whisper you’d like to share with your fans or those
just stepping into the world of Ex-VoTo? Here’s to a
fantastic future, shining ever brighter in the darkness!
I want to say thank you to all our amazing fans.You're the
reason we have been able to keep making music for over
40 years.We're honored that our music means something
deep and personal to you. Even after so long I still get
nervous each time we release new music or we play a
show. I think"This song that came frommy heart...Will you
like it?". It can feel like a dangerous thing, sharing a piece
of yourself with others, but you've made it a wonderful
ride. As for new fans, it's exciting to see so many younger
people discover Deathrock and Gothic Rock! It reminds me
ofwhat it was like back at the beginning of the scene,with
it's sense of excitement and possibility. If you're just now
discovering us, I hope you enjoy what you hear!
- 28 -
׉	 7cassandra://_kGscl5kUFhEROAg-15pZRxE2KaF6mV3gNjR9MDj6Hg0|`̶ ix+3r׉ESTEREOSEAT - Moanster (Digital Single)
(Self-Released)
With ‘Moanster’, Stereoseat presents the first single and title track of their third album.
The song tells the story of life on the edge — constantly seeking out boundaries and
slowly becoming alienated fromyour own self.The line“I’m theman in themirror,slipped
through the cracks…”perfectly captures the song’s existential tension.The accompanying
music video is a collaboration between Tom Van Dorpe and artist Stijn De Pourcq. The
artwork ‘Geest van opstand’ (‘Spirit of Revolt’) — made up of mummified alpacas and
goats — adorns the album cover and is part of a larger artistic project in which the
artwork transforms into a rotating carousel.This rotating carousel, featured in the music
video, reinforces the song’s theme: objects trapped in their own small, repetitive space.
The full album ‘Moanster’ will be released on Friday, February 6, followed by an official
release show on Saturday, February 7 at The Crossover Music Pub in Ghent, with special
guest An Evening With Knives (NL).
[JB]
SCREAMING DEAD - Bedlam (CD/Digital)
(Self-Released)
Formed on the ashes of punk’s first explosion, Screaming Dead took the snarling energy
of 1976 and twisted it into something stranger,darker,more cinematic.While their peers
shouted politics, theywhispered poetry—tales of vampires,graveyards, and love beyond
the grave. Bedlam was produced by Pete Newdeck, whose credits include working with
Judas Priest and Saxon.His experience with the band ensures a sound that is both precise
and powerful,with clarity that highlights the depth of Screaming Dead’s signature style.
A return to Screaming Dead’s gothic roots —moody, brooding, and beautifully sinister —
Bedlam feels both cinematic and claustrophobic, as though the ghosts of their Hammer
horror past have found a newvoice through modern production.Here,music becomes an
exorcism, a ritual that lets the darkness speak, while each riff and vocal line seems to
squat among the tombs of punk and horror’s shared history, honoring the past while
breathing life into it once more.
[HC]
THE ULTIMATE DREAMERS - Kids Alone (Digital EP)
During the Christmas holidays,you can safely bet that Home Alone will once again be on
television. Is that why The Ultimate Dreamers are releasing their Kids Alone EP right
now? And is it meant as a playful nod to that tradition—or a suggestion that if Kevin
McCallister’s parents hadn’t left him alone at Christmas,we might have been spared that
cinematic monstrosity? The truth is more mundane. Electro label Alfa Matrix, like its
wave sublabel Spleen, often releases extra EPs following a successful album. And
Paradoxical Sleep certainly qualifies, drawing attention with its intelligent wave sound
that skillfully blends guitars and electronics. Originally active between 1986 and 1991,
The Ultimate Dreamers reformed after singer Frédéric Cotton revisited old recordings
during the pandemic. Since then, their evolution has been clear: increasingly complex
compositions and polished production. Kids Alone offers dance-oriented remixes that
reimagine the album’s atmospheric tracks as club-ready versions, with standout
contributions from Aux Animaux and Mängelexemplar. The EP closes charmingly with a
Dutch remix of “Envoler,” making this release both a complement to the album and a
thoroughly enjoyable listen.
(Spleen+/Alfa-Matrix)
[XK]
KMFDM - Enemy (Digital Single)
(Metropolis)
With “Enemy,” KMFDM once again prove that longevity doesn’t have to come at the cost
of relevance. The single delivers exactly what longtime fans expect, yet it sounds sharp
enough to resonate in the present tense. Driven by a pounding industrial beat, razoredged
guitar riffs, and a muscular electronic backbone, “Enemy” feels confrontational
from the first second.Sascha Konietzko’s vocals are as commanding as ever,dripping with
defiance and irony, while the lyrics frame conflict as both personal and systemic—a
familiar but effective KMFDM theme. What makes “Enemy” stand out is its clarity and
focus. There’s no excess here: the track is tight, aggressive, and designed to hit hard
rather than overwhelm. The production is polished but not sterile, preserving the grit
that has always defined the band’s sound. “Enemy” doesn’t reinvent KMFDM, but it
doesn’t need to. Instead, it reaffirms why the band remains a cornerstone of industrial
music: loud, political, and unapologetically powerful.
[HH]
Read full reviews on http://www.peek-a-boo-magazine.be/en/reviews/
- 29 -
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Dj's Philter & Gdw
23.01 PORTA NIGRA@ De Klinker, Aarschot [BE] Diary Of Dreams, Enzo Kreft, Dj The Black Widow
23.01YOUTH CODE + KING YOSEF + STREET SECTS @ Trix, Antwerp [BE]
24.01 PORTA NIGRA@ De Klinker, Aarschot [BE] Nachtmahr, V2a, Die In Eclipse, Dj The Black Widow
14.02 XXX PARTY - VALENTINE’S EDITION @ Rumba & Co, Leuven [BE] With The Superschwarzes
Mannheim Dj Team: Md75 & The Lecter; Dj The Black Widow; Dance Act By Zen From The Abyss;
Special Performances, Surprises..
22.02GAVIN FRIDAY @ Bourla Schouwburg, Antwerp [BE]
24.02GAVIN FRIDAY @ Royal Theater Carré, Amsterdam [NL]
27.02TYSKE LUDDER + THE JUGGERNAUTS @ Das Rind, Rüsselheim [DE]
28.02 QUAL + MILDREDA + THE JUGGERNAUTS + DJ BORG @ Blue Shell, Köln [DE] Live On Stage:
Qual (Solo-projekt Von Lebanon Hanover), Mildreda (Dark Electro / Industrial) & The Juggernauts
(Ebm) Aftershow-party Mit Dj Borg
06.03 GRAUZONE FESTIVAL - DAY1 @ The Hague [NL] More info on https://www.grauzonefestival.nl/
07.03 GRAUZONE FESTIVAL - DAY2 @ The Hague [NL] More info on https://www.grauzonefestival.nl/
06.03 GROUPE TRACTATUS CORDIS LIVE @ L'abreuvoir, Coulonges Sur L'autize [FR] + 1ère Partie
Mister H. And The Minimalist(e), (belgium) Groupe Dark Wave / Post Punk
14.03 DONKERE TĲDEN (3) I.S.M BLACK PLANET @ Dvg Club, 8500 Kortrĳk [BE] JÄGER 90,
Plastikstrom (de), Black Snow In Summer
21.03 QUETZALCOATL FEST. @ Bagatelle, Oostende [BE] Agent Side Grinder - Korinthians - Darker -
The Dark Wave
27.03 ELEKTROANSCHLAG 2026 - DAY 1 @ Tenne / Brewery Altenburg, Altenburg [DE] Live: 16pad
Noise Terrorist (d) Am Not (uk) Derma (i) Frequen-c & Tc75 (d) GjÖll (is) Heimstatt Yipotash (d)
Larmo (pl) Oszylayter (d) Spherical Disrupted (d) Xtr Human (d) & more
28.03 ELEKTROANSCHLAG 2026 - DAY 2 @ Tenne / Brewery Altenburg, Altenburg [DE]
28.03 E-TROPOLIS FESTIVAL @ Turbinenhalle, Oberhausen [DE] Combichrist - Welle: Erdball - Ultra
Sunn - Fix8:sed8 - Vanguard - Zweite Jugend & more
28.03 12DE NEWWAVE PARTY AAIGEM@ Zaal Torengalm, Aaigem (erpe-mere) [BE] Dj Zanni / Dj
Maxalto / Doors 19.00
28.03 THIS NOT A DARK FEST. 3 @ Salle René Magritte, Lessines/lessen [BE] Frustration (fr - Postpunk),
The Cutter (uk - Post-punk), Pyo (be - Post-punk), Implant (be - Electro-indus), Alien Tears (fr
25.04 40 YEARS SUICIDE COMMANDO & FRIENDS @ Gc Den Dries, Retie [BE] Suicide
Commando,Leather Strip, Emmon, The Juggernauts & Stin Scatzor
- Dark Wave) + Dj Sets
02.05 PARADE GROUND 45TH ANNIVERSARY + GUEST @ Studio D'enregistrement Canal 10, 7334
Saint-ghislain [BE] +dj Freddy Merckx : Set Front 242 Only (almost) Front Vs 242
07.05 OUT OF LINE WEEKENDER - DAY 1 @Astra Kulturhause, Berlin [DE] SIERRA VEINS, DINA
SUMMER, MIGUELANGELES, PRIEST, HINFORT, GHOSTBELLS
08.05 OUT OF LINE WEEKENDER - DAY 1 @Astra Kulturhause, Berlin [DE] AESTHETIC
PERFECTION, DEVISION REDUX, CHROM, RUMMELSNUFF, REAPER, VANGUARD, GENCAB
09.05 OUT OF LINE WEEKENDER - DAY 1 @Astra Kulturhause, Berlin [DE] KITE, ASHBURY
HEIGHTS, MASSIVE EGO, HOUSE OF HARM, DAWN OF ASHES, MILDREDA, TBA
05.06 TYSKE LUDDER + THE JUGGERNAUTS @ Kulttempel, Oberhausen [DE]
12.06 CABARET VOLTAIRE @AB Brussels, Boulevard Anspach 110, 1000 Brussel, [BE]
27.06 PEKKERSFEESTEN 2026 @ Cultuurhuis De Leest, Izegem [BE] Covenant Traitrs Merciful Nuns
Ductape Fragment
25.07 AMPHI FESTIVAL XIX - DAY 1 @Amphi Eventpark / Tanzbrunnen, Köln [DE] feat. Mono Inc. /
Eisbrecher / Clan of Xymox / Diary of Dreams / Das Ich / Pink Turns Blue / Solar Fake /
Heldmaschine / Chrom / Empathy Test / Emmon / Solitary Experiments / Soulbound / Schattenman /
Rue Oberkampf / Rotersand / The Exploding Boy / Welle: Erdball / SIIE / Joachim Witt / Echoberyl /
Dina Summer / Florian Grey / KLLSIGNL / Motel Transylvania / Silent Runners / The Sweet Kill …
14.11 NEWWAVE TRIBUTE LIVE FEST @ Zaal Sint-anna, Bambrugge (erpe-mere) [BE] Fad Gadget
(by Collapsing New People) / Depeche Mode (by Depeche More) / The Smiths (by The Smiths
Presumably) / Simple Minds (by The Minds) / Sisters Of Mercy (by Body Electric) / New Wave
Afterparty / Doors Open 13.30
04.12 BIMFEST XXIV - DAY 1 @ De Casino, St Niklaas, [BE] Line-up to be confirmed!
05.12 BIMFEST XXIV - DAY 2 @ De Casino, St Niklaas, [BE] Line-up to be confirmed!
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- 31 -
21.02 INTERNATIONAL EBM DAY 2026 - NITZER EBB, THE JUGGERNAUTS, IMPLANT, SIIE & KALT!
@ De Casino, 9100 St- Niklaas [BE] + W.Y.H.I.W.Y.G afterparty with DJ BORG
26.07 AMPHI FESTIVAL XIX - DAY 2 @Amphi Eventpark / Tanzbrunnen, Köln [DE]
22.08 COLLAPSING NEW PEOPLE (Free Entrance) @ 129 years De Rembrandt, St Niklaas, [BE] The
best of FAD GADGET performed by COLLAPSING NEW PEOPLE - start 8PM
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