New Single is Now Out

Get ready to rock with the newest single from industrial/rock artist Modular Reaper Imager! Titled Eyeless We See, this powerful track showcases the artist’s raw talent and intense energy, delivering a sound that’s sure to get your head banging. With heavy beats, electrifying guitar riffs, and lyrics that pack a punch, this single is a must-listen for fans of industrial and rock music. Don’t miss out on the next big thing in the scene – stream Eyeless We See now on all streaming platforms and add it to your playlist today!

NeonDystopia Album Review 

MODULAR REAPER IMAGER – 1NH4L3 D34TH


If you’re looking for slaughterhouse industrial sounds, then Modular Reaper Imager has an auditory meat hook and a sonic chainsaw ready to carve your desires into pieces. It’s an album devoid of joy or delight, a soundscape of fear, and in that vein, I wouldn’t ordinarily listen to it expecting to ‘enjoy’ what I experienced but still come away satisfied.

1NH4L3 D34TH is going to appeal to cyberpunks with a disdain for their own flesh and affinity for that late nineties industrial sound. M[ask] of gr[iN] was my personal pick for its slow piston percussion and, for industrial, fairly comprehensible lyrics. I’d categorized my last listen to Modular Reaper Imager as decent background for a tabletop game, but 1nh4l3 d34th is more of an album you could listen to for its own merits.

Full article here:

https://www.neondystopia.com/cyberpunk-music/cyberpunk-music-dossier-may-2017/

Modular Reaper Imager – 1NH4L3 D34TH | The Infidel Netwerk Album Review

Nihilistic in tone, brutal in nature, this post-apocalyptic release by Modular Reaper Imager stands as one of the most noisey and intense releases that I’ve listened to since “Too Dark Park” by Skinny Puppy. Infusing elements of all your favorite industrial genres, including harsh noise, thick bassey arpeggiators, distorted guitars, scraping metallic tones, aggressive piercing synthetics, and maddening evolving atmospheres; if you enjoy some dark horror sounding music you’ll definitely find something for your tastes here.

Perfectly blending claustrophobic atmospheric intensity with the subtle digital abstractions of dynamic synthetic soundscapes, the Reaper creates music which you could quite easily burn the world down to. Perfectly noxious, and devilishly delicious all the way through, any fan of late 80s and early 90s industrial music will certainly have a treat with this album.

Never sacrificing musicality for heaviness, but also in the reverse never sacrificing intensity for melody and dynamics, this blend is all so often lost on the nu-school industrial of today that is so lost in a frenzy of EBM that it’s forgot it’s routes in noise and progressive song structure. And boy is this album filled with progressive song structures, with the songs building up and evolving to perfectly fit his heavily effected vocals, creating intense crescendos of drums, distortion, and processed vocals which will envelop the listener, truly transporting them to the dark visions of the Reaper.

The lyrics are as fittingly intense as the music at hand, with strong apocalyptic themes, both in the literal sense of the end of times but also in the metaphysical sense of questioning one’s existence and the reality around oneself. Both a reflection of internal and external perceptions, this release captures a stark portrait of the character of the Reaper, allowing you to penetrate the creation of his consciousness, and see through his eyes as you progress through his stories and reflections.

Making the album that much better is the excellent mix job. The bass is heavy, the drums are fat and present without being overly compressed, the vocals are as clear as one can get with the amount of processing present, and everything feels full enough you can get lost in it, but spacious enough you can make out all the primary elements with clarity. A truly magnificent release through and through, and easy on the ears (well, regarding lack of pitchiness of audible cracking and whatnot… this album is brutal as hell so easy on the ears might not be the BEST analogy after all).

Like Industrial music? Then you’ll like this album. It truly mixes all the best elements of my favorite eras of electro-industrial into a powerful cohesive package that will get you thinking “what would Skinny Puppy have sounded like if they never broke up, and kept going with Goettel”. Well, this band may be the answer.

The album will be out on April 26th! Check out Modular Reaper Imager’s Facebook for all the latest information:
https://www.facebook.com/ModularReaperImager/

Check out his music on his official Soundcloud for free streaming:
https://soundcloud.com/modularreaperimager

#modularreaperimager #modular #reaper #imager #music #newmusic#fresh #freshmusic #electroindustrial #industrial #electronicmusic#electronic #industrialmusic #glitch #glitchmusic #theinfidelnetwerk#the #infidel #netwerk #USA #theprophet #albumreview #album#review

Review of Slaughter Home Track off new album from NeonDystopia.com

My first impression here was one of overdosing on early Nine Inch Nails and slow-tempo Ministry. That’s an impression reinforced, too, by the artwork. A flesh-debrided steer’s skull adorns a composite of industrial towers, chemical cabling, and a backdrop of anonymous human skulls.

Of the offerings that Modular Reaper Imager has for us my favourite was Slaughter Home. The pace is slow and methodical, the sound evolving from industrial-age to automated manufacture, and then around two minutes in the darkness descends and the mechanised production of Slaughter Home serves a new purpose. The instrumental offerings that Modular Reaper Imager presents would provide a great soundscape to terrify at a tabletop game, or failing that, a way to unsettle co-workers when they catch a whisper from your headphones and you stare up, red-eyed, from reviewing someone else’s code commits.

Source:

https://www.neondystopia.com/cyberpunk-music/cyberpunk-music-dossier-october-2016/

Modular Reaper Imager on Sin Quirin [Ministry] Collaboration

Modular Reaper Imager is featured on a collaboration Album feat. Sin Quirin from Ministry

Here is the current lineup of artists/projects who have finished recording:
(not in order)
1: Sin Quirin / Ministry / Revolting Cocks / Society 1
2: Plack Blague
3: Uterozzzaaa
4: Tom Nelson / Echo Beds
5: Keith A Curts / Echo Beds
6: Nequam Sonitus
7: Jeremiah Saint
8: Aesthetic Meat Front
9: Ben Hall / Eyes of the Naga / Silent Heretic
10: Dennis Hudson / Dennis Mandarin / E I S E N W E L L E / WCM / OLMS
11: Flower Of Rust
12: Iatro Glitch / Rest In Satin Silence / One Heart, Divisible
13: Sean Patrick Faling
14: Jon Thoresen / Voids / Rain Symbols / Decoy Jews
15: Shadow Kuo
16: Colby Boothman / (Actor) Jurassic World / The Last Exorcism 17: Part II
18: Michael Ruiz
19: Aaron Hernandez / DJ Batboy / Terrible Tom & The Dingbatz
20: Pete Bell / Kid Mask
21: Michael Lubert / Distortion of Events
22: Yonnas Abraham / BLKHRTS
23: Marcel Runde / Miel Noir
24: Infinity Interrupt
25: Android Kolon 58
26: Cattle Mutilation
27: Anthony A Dunn
28: Scott Fryoux / Caffetine
29: Dorian Nins / Laghima
30: Lob Instagon
31: Dosis Letalis
32: Fabio Crivellaro / 6128F
33: Kyle Hex / Wytchfilth / Cloakovhex
34: Wychdoktor
35: Mangled Meat
36: Stefan “Død Beverte” Klein / Dethcentrik
37: Josh James Clarke / Radiation Geisha
38: Dante Palomba / Casuistry
39: David Mead / ex – Echo Beds
40: Ruelgo / Le Syndicat
41: Wax Cannibal
42: Brett Crane / DPRM
43: Totem Faehy / Sound Shaman
44: Sean Payne / Cyanotic
45: Mx. Zero
46: Tim Yapko / Ugly Distance / SexBomb
47: Village Creeper
48: PHANTASM NOCTURNES
49: Modular Reaper Imager
50: Ruux Mu
51: Maxx Morin
52: Aaden Morin
53: Allen Scarlett
54: Sarah Wreck / Wreckage
55: Jerry Lander / Pain Generator
56: Gahdis Vainka / Rabid Cabbage
57: Yaz Uglade / Rabid Cabbage
58: Nick Kappos / HexPhosphorus
59: Kevin Siegel
60: Autumn Lynn Hollis

Interview with Infidel Netwerk

Modular Reaper Imager: Infidel Interview #12

After listening to your music I’ve noticed a tendency for you be drawn towards dark imagery and aesthetic, as well as having an industrial sensibilities when crafting sound. What sort of musical or life inspirations lead you to pick up making more avant-garde music of a darker nature?

Since I was 3, my grandfather used to play eerie stuff on accordion and I was hypnotized. Overall, Russian hoods are pretty post-apocalyptic looking and all I did as a kid there was run around empty construction sites with my friends at sunset and get a rush from not knowing what Twilight Zone shit is out there. So all this was subliminally controlling the output of my music manifestation.

Are there any bands that you would say are your “core” or “prime” inspirations when making music? Are there any new bands that you are currently really vibing?

I don’t think about stuff like that when I’m writing. “IT” assembles under the right light.  I’m just a device or sentient for the music machinery.  The progress comes from a level of self-awareness.   But to answer your question, anything horror by Skinny Puppy Lords and I have faith in Youth Code’s stuff cause I love all Industrial that came out early 90’s. That Sara tears it up live every time!

Do you find where you has a decent scene for the type of music that you play? If so, how has the scene effected the way you make music or the aesthetic you choose? If not, have you ever thought of developing your own scene?

Yeah, seems fine at the moment… this whole “NeonGoth” club scene b.s. is dissolving and actual quality bands like 3TEETH, YouthCode and Author&Punisher are arising and tearing it up!

Would you say that your choice to pursue music has changed your life since you started? Would you say that creativity has evolved you spiritually, emotionally, or logically? What are some of the biggest challenges you have had to overcome in your musical career?

Nope, if anything it intensified my creativity [now that I kind of know what I’m doing] spiritually and logically. Challenges are, constantly moving and losing old connections / friends and starting from a clean slate every 4 or so years.

Have you had any particular moment(s) that you would like to share, that you would consider to be a crowning achievement in your musical career so far, or moments that you would say truly continue to inspire you to pursue your artistic path?

So far nothing except:  1. The goosebumps I get when I make a good track  2. Collaborating with talented ass mofos and 3. Hearing other people liking the tracks.

When it comes to non-musical media, what do you find yourself most inspired by, and what about it draws you to it as a source of inspiration?

Any form of art is a big thing for me. Cinematography, Traditional Surrealism of 1920s [Giorgio de Chirico, Max Ernst, Yves Tanguy, Dali] and works of Hieronymus Bosch.  I love Bosch because he was unabashedly weird and dark. I like to check out museums and hang out with other artists too, just keep an open mind.  Inspiration is always flowing if you know how to pay attention.

Genres help us organize periods of human creation in history, whatever the category – music, art, games, etc.  They are important to know but not necessary.  It is a human condition to organize things.  I get it.  But a real artist doesn’t pay attention to any of that.  They got their taste and they create.  That is all.

Do you spend a lot of time crafting your own sounds? Or do you value song crafting and effects tweaking more? Or do you find it’s a balance between the two? What’s your relationships with presets?

Currently, I wish I had nothing to do but sit and work on my own sounds, but that’s not happening until someone gives me a development deal from a Major Label for few mills to “get inspired” and focus solely on cultivating my sound… until then I just use tweaked out preset pads, all drum parts are from the heart, beefed up and equipped to stomp when it’s absolutely necessary. For vocals, my latest tracks rely on re-sampling and abusing the microphones.

Have you had much chance to do collaboration in music or art? Do you have any individuals you are particularly successful, or unsuccessful, in collaboration with? Has there been any collaborative based songs that you would say stand out to you?

I’ll start with 90% of the collabs I had in LA were way off of what I was trying to do, the other 10% needed to be more mentally present at sessions.  I’m moving on with 4 artists that I connect with for the next project [it will be brutal and dark].

If you could work with any artist, musician, or creative producer of some kind, dead or alive, who would it be? What gravitates you towards this person?

Immortal Technique and Modular Reaper Imager on the same record would be dope. Musically, I am all about angry political slaughter punishing and educating the masses. Think Indus†r1aL 3rd W0rld Rage Aga1nst The Mach1ne.

What do you see in the future for your creative output?

Finishing a solid Record, Playing it Live in Small Clubs, And getting involved in writing scores for Film Studios.

ShortFilm I produced/Edited/Scored:

KNIFE PARTY [Trailer]                https://vimeo.com/110230424

KNIFE PARTY [Full Short Film]   https://vimeo.com/112122112

Thank you so much for participating in this episode of Infidel Interview. Any parting words for your fans, or my audience?

Expect the unexpected

Crucial Updates Are In!