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K-Nitrate : Active Cell
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Hard hitting underground dance music that touches on industrial, ebm and techno.
Genre: Electronic: Industrial
Release Date: 2007
Active Cell
K-Nitrate
Record Label: MoMT Records
  • Buy CD - $10.00
  • Download Album (MP3) - $5.00

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Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. Fusion 1:06 + MP3 $0.99
2. Mental Poison 5:08 + MP3 $0.99
3. Atomic 3:25 + MP3 $0.99
4. Transmit 4:46 + MP3 $0.99
5. The Ascension 4:35 + MP3 $0.99
6. Reactor 5:28 + MP3 $0.99
7. Active Cell 1:14 + MP3 $0.99
8. Laser Guided 5:42 + MP3 $0.99
9. Cyanide 4:26 + MP3 $0.99
10. Fat America 4:59 + MP3 $0.99
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Album Notes

K-Nitrate are back with their first album in a decade and are about to take your breath away, scramble your brain and make you dance like a mad man with their highly refined electronic attack.

Active Cell is the album’s name and controlled power is its game. From the poptastic hard dance of ‘Cyanide’ to the techno force of tracks such as ‘Transmit’ and ‘Atomic’. Active Cell is an album that brings together the various splinters and threads of underground dance into one behemoth of an album.

Active Cell once again shows off the talents of Graham Rayner and Christian Weber, most recently know for their work under the name of Audio War & Audacity. With Active Cell the dynamic duo have produced what could be their finest moment so far.

K-Nitrate is the brainchild of Graham Rayner. Its early incarnation included an album release, 'Xenophobia', on the cult label Cybertec Records.

Graham conceived Cubanate, together with Marc Heal, in late 1992. The formative years of the hugely influential band included a series of successful support dates with Sheep on Drugs on their UK tour, before playing Strawberry Fair in June 1993. They released their acclaimed 'Antimatter' album shortly after. Four of Cubanate's tracks were recently included on the best selling Sony Playstation game Gran Turismo, alongside other established artists such as Blur and Garbage.

Graham eventually departed Cubanate to concentrate his efforts on K-Nitrate and also to provide remixes for the popular Cybertec Project (now known as C-Tec) featuring Jean Luc De Meyer from Front 242.

Taking this formidable sound to a live audience, Rayner has recruited programmer/percussionist Christian Weber. Fleshed out by stabbing riffs and crushing rhythms, the K-Nitrate live performances have been spellbinding tour-de-forces that have attracted rave reviews.

A formidable collection of remixes for various respected artists have been gaining momentum on radio stations across the world whilst K-Nitrate tracks are still, as usual, filling up the dancefloors across the globe.

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REVIEWS

10 songs to discover without hesitation! This is brilliant!
author: Side-line
                            
K-Nitrate comes back to live after nearly 11 years of silence! This British project set up by Graham Rayner made a very successful debut in 1993 with the “Xenophobia”-cd, followed by the “Hyperphobia”-ep in 1996. For “Active cell” Christian Weber joined in. Both artists are already active in Audio War and Audacity. They now seem to have surpassed themselves releasing an outstanding album! K-Nitrate remains hard and powerful, but seriously evolved in style. “Active cell” sounds like a mix of psy-trance, hard-techno and distant elements reminding to arrangements of The Prodigy. The album remains instrumental and it’s a pity they didn’t use a bit more spoken samplings, but the result is simply wonderful. This is music for the dancefloors of the best underground hard-techno clubs. Be sure K-Nitrate will simply blow you away with cuts like “Mental poison”, “Atomic”, “Transmit”, “The ascension” or yet “Laser guided”. This last cut starts with a spoken sampling reminding me to the very early years of The Klinik. It next evolves into an overwhelming hard dance assault of techno ingredients and psychedelic vibes. I’ve been deeply impressed by the arrangements and manipulations running through the songs. The effects and filtered tones are simply hallucinating. K-Nitrate comes back as a different project, which has reinvented their own sound! 10 songs to discover without hesitation! This is brilliant!
Read more...
10 songs to discover without hesitation! This is brilliant!
author: Side-line
                            
K-Nitrate comes back to live after nearly 11 years of silence! This British project set up by Graham Rayner made a very successful debut in 1993 with the “Xenophobia”-cd, followed by the “Hyperphobia”-ep in 1996. For “Active cell” Christian Weber joined in. Both artists are already active in Audio War and Audacity. They now seem to have surpassed themselves releasing an outstanding album! K-Nitrate remains hard and powerful, but seriously evolved in style. “Active cell” sounds like a mix of psy-trance, hard-techno and distant elements reminding to arrangements of The Prodigy. The album remains instrumental and it’s a pity they didn’t use a bit more spoken samplings, but the result is simply wonderful. This is music for the dancefloors of the best underground hard-techno clubs. Be sure K-Nitrate will simply blow you away with cuts like “Mental poison”, “Atomic”, “Transmit”, “The ascension” or yet “Laser guided”. This last cut starts with a spoken sampling reminding me to the very early years of The Klinik. It next evolves into an overwhelming hard dance assault of techno ingredients and psychedelic vibes. I’ve been deeply impressed by the arrangements and manipulations running through the songs. The effects and filtered tones are simply hallucinating. K-Nitrate comes back as a different project, which has reinvented their own sound! 10 songs to discover without hesitation! This is brilliant!
Read more...
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