Decoded Feedback came into being in 1993. Their distinctive sound comes from the blending together of two distinctive cultures (European and North American), as well as the perspective differences that exist between man and woman. As a result, their musical arrangements transcend not only national and continental boundaries, but also the boundaries that unfortunately exist between the genders.

In the beginning, their goal was to combine the spirit of punk with the cold perfection of electronic music, but as time went on, their sound developed more into the dark electro-industrial sound they embrace today. After three highly acclaimed self-released demo tapes Decoded Feedback [1993], Elektrokute [1994], and Overdosing [1995]), the duo was offered a contract with then one of Europe's up and coming industrial labels, Hard Records. Their first CD, Overdosing, was released in 1996, with an American release on Cleopatra Records.

The quality and power of Overdosing opened more doors for Decoded Feedback, capturing the attention of not just the industrial community, but also of Europe's leading electro label, Zoth Ommog, who arranged to release the band's second CD, Technophoby, in 1997. This CD later came to the attention of America's leading industrial label, Metropolis Records, who arranged for its US release in January of 1998. The band's second CD on Metropolis Records, Bio Vital, took their sound to the next plane, showing a band ready and able to break through into the same stratospheric levels of popularity currently occupied by such artists as Front Line Assembly and :wumpscut:.

Decoded Feedback's 1999 release entitled EVOLution, was a combination of new and remixed material, including remixes from Bio-Vital by Aghast View, Funker Vogt, In Strict Confidence, and din-fiv. The CD brings together a perfect mix of Industrial and EBM, pulling you in and enveloping you into the interwoven dance floor textures and symphonic melodies.

Dawn broke again for the new millennium when Decoded Feedback released Mechanical Horizon. It pulled together all of the elements that Decoded Feedback had used on previous albums and turned up the intensity. Crunchy vocals, pulsating basslines, and angelic synths defined THE industrial sound of the new age.

For 2003, Decoded Feedback have stepped up to the plate and delivered a grand slam of aggro industrial into the mouths of believers who feel true industrial music is dead. This European/Canadian duo have assembled their finest album yet, with angry rash vocals, hard edged basslines, distorted beats, crystallitic melodies, and sweeping synths that will envelop you as their Shockwave hits. A monsoon of sounds, Shockwave hits like a sledge hammer into candyglass and doesn’t quit until everything is broken and bruised. The album features 11 tracks of pure aggro industrial as well as a video for the single "Phoenix."

>>DECODED FEEDBACK
>>METROPOLIS RECORDS

God Module is a pure electronic musical project based out of Orlando Florida, formed in 1998. Drawing influences from a variety of electronic and traditional styles of music, God Module combines harsh synthetic rhythm structures and pounding beats, with a unexpectedly melodic style of programming. Resulting in a sound that is as catchy as it is aggressive.

God Module produced two demo CDR’s, Difficult Reflections and Artificial. After the creation of Difficult Reflections, it was decided to send a limited number of copies to local DJ’s and a few record labels that at the time were accepting material for compilation appearances. Shortly thereafter the band was contacted by Inception Records, who requested to hear more material. The Artificial demo was compiled and upon its arrival, God Module were offered a contract to Inception. What resulted from this collaboration was the debut God Module CD “Artificial”, “Artificial” received rave reviews in the underground media throughout the world. The release of the CD in North America was quickly followed by a licensing deal with the German label Trisol/Matrix Cube, thus unleashing God Module on the unsuspecting European scene.

After numerous live shows throughout the United States, playing with bands such as Apoptygma Berzerk, Decoded Feedback, Iris, Clear Vision, Cut. Rate. Box, Flesh Field and Negative Format, as well as completing remixes for bands such as Absurd Minds, Siechtum, Solitary Experiments, Assemblage 23, Cultur Kulture, Lights of Euphoria, Project X, Grendel and Mnemonic, God Module have now released the follow up to the “Artificial” CD. The “Perception” EP will be released through the band's new North American label Sector 9 Studios as well as their new European label Out of Line. This release will serve as the predecessor to the new full length God Module release entitled "Empath", which will appear in early 2003.

>>GOD MODULE
>>SECTOR 9 STUDIOS