The reviews are in. See what the press are saying about db9d9.
“....Everything seems to be kept in a balance and to me it's a candidate for one of the best industrial rock albums ever released. I'm pleased to put the highest grade. Such a mixture between juicy guitar riffs and looped samples with a bit of disco (a devilish, apocalyptic disco!) rhythm cannot pass the listeners' attention. ”
-Fabryka Industrial Rock Magazine
-Fabryka Industrial Rock Magazine
DB9D9's sound is cold and hard, walking the thin line between standard dance electro and intense coldwave. They seem to rely heavily on gritty guitar chords, angry vocals and thick electronics to carry their sound across. It's almost as if they are creating pieces that could possibly generate some mainstream interest, yet they add in a dash of creativity which, unfortunately, will probably keep them out of the limelight. For those who are excited by the harder edged, guitar orientated electro, I suggest you check out DB9D9.
-Industrialmusic.com
-Industrialmusic.com
DB9D9's greatest strength is their execution of this style, which shows some true songwriting talent and quite a bit of sophistication. Their material is catchy, upbeat and energetic and reminds me of all the reasons why this style of industrial was so popular in the early 1990s.
-Corridor of Cellsextreme / dark music webzine
-Corridor of Cellsextreme / dark music webzine
Just because it's angry doesn't mean db9d9 can't make danceable music. They know how to make alienation more fun than a Morrissey concert.
-Nina Garin, San Diego Union Tribune
-Nina Garin, San Diego Union Tribune
If sissy dance beats and fake German accents get you hard, look elsewhere. db9d9 is a must have for your Caselogic.
-Skippy Longstocking, Outburn Magazine
-Skippy Longstocking, Outburn Magazine



