Rammstein
In their 25th year, German electro-industrial steamrollers Rammstein remain *der Goldstandard* for New German Hardness, with their mix of industrial sternness, techno hedonism, and metal aggression. Their seventh album lands somewhere between Faith No More and Franz Ferdinand, taut grooves meshing with bludgeoning riffs and disturbing stories. Lead single \"DEUTSCHLAND\" is scabrous, politically volatile doom-disco laying out conflicted feelings about living in their homeland, even tweaking the verse of the national anthem used in the country\'s fascist past. The rest follows the chug and bombast of albums like 2001\'s *Mutter* and 2009\'s *Liebe ist für alle da*: \"RADIO\" is like a heavy metal Kraftwerk, \"SEX\" is snaky glam-sludge, and \"PUPPE\" is a creeper with a coming-undone performance from lead singer Till Lindemann.
Rammstein's first album in a decade finds them as unique and unstoppable as ever, tethered to originality and provocation
After a 10-year wait, Rammstein return both more bombastic and mysterious than ever on their seventh long-player, an untitled new album…
It’s been 10 years since Rammstein’s last industro-metal jaunt and, if their latest album is any indication, it sounds like they’ve been stockpiling aggression the entire time.
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It's has been almost a decade since Rammstein last released a full-length record — but you would never know it. The internationally beloved...
A decade since ‘Libee Ist Fur Alle Da’, Rammstein have resurrected to bring us their seventh studio album. And boy is it the record
Jessica Howkins reviews the new self-titled album from Rammstein. Read her review of the highly anticipated album here on Distorted Sound!