Machine Girl – Wlfgrl

Album Info

Artist: Machine Girl

Title: Wlfgrl

Year: 2014

Cover Art, via Spotify (Click to View)

Click Anywhere to Close

This album has 0 visitor listen(s)!

You can be the first! Just listen, and then click the button below.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This field is hidden when viewing the form

Tracklist

  • 1. Mg1 (0:46)
  • 2. Ionic Funk (20xx Battle Music) (4:34)
  • 3. Krystle - URL Cyber Palace Mix (3:36)
  • 4. Ginger Claps (3:04)
  • 5. Ghost (3:05)
  • 6. Frenesi - Machine Girl GabberTrap Mix (2:06)
  • 7. Out by 16, Dead on the Scene (2:30)
  • 8. Post Rave Maximalist (2:28)
  • 9. Phase Alpha (1:31)
  • 10. Freewill (5:05)
  • 11. Excruciating Deth (4:53)
  • 12. Hidden Power (8:39)
  • 13. Mg2 (1:06)

Review

Picture a sonic fever dream where Japanese exploitation cinema crashes headfirst into a warehouse rave, and you're getting close to the beautiful pandemonium of *Wlfgrl*. This debut is an absolute whirlwind—digital hardcore colliding with breakcore, techno tangling up with footwork, all delivered with the subtlety of a sledgehammer wrapped in strobe lights. From the cinematic scene-setter "Mg1" straight into the pummeling techno assault of "Ionic Funk - 20xx Battle Music," Machine Girl makes it crystal clear they're here to melt faces, not make friends with your eardrums. Tracks like the gabbertrap remix "Frenesi" and the hyperkinetic "Krystle - URL Cyber Palace Mix" bounce around like pinballs in a machine that's been kicked one too many times, while "Ghost" throws you a curveball with its dreamy deep house atmosphere—a brief moment to catch your breath before the chaos resumes.

What makes *Wlfgrl* so thrilling is how it refuses to settle into predictability. "Out by 16, Dead on the Scene" channels MPC-driven rhythms with a grimy edge, "Hidden Power" cranks the maximalism up to eleven, and "Excruciating Deth" lives up to its name with brutal intensity. The whole record ping-pongs between tracks like "Post Rave Maximalist," "Phase Alpha," and "Freewill," weaving themes of betrayal and revenge through a lens that's somehow both genuinely unsettling and wickedly fun. By the time closer "Mg2" fades out, you've been through a breakneck journey that feels like getting shot out of a cannon into a neon-soaked dystopia—and honestly, you'll probably want to do it all over again. - Clementine