• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
  • Magazine
  • Our Story
  • Buzz Learning
  • Buzz TV
  • Contact Buzz
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
Buzz Magazine

Buzz Magazine

What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide

  • Culture
    • Art
    • Books
    • Comedy
    • Dance
    • Film
    • Music
    • Sport
    • Theatre
    • TV
  • Life
    • Reviews
    • Interviews
    • Travel
    • Food & Drink
    • Community
    • Environment
  • Regions
    • South Wales
    • Mid Wales
    • West Wales
    • North Wales
  • What’s On
  • Culture
    • Art
    • Books
    • Comedy
    • Dance
    • Film
    • Music
    • Sport
    • Theatre
    • TV
  • Life
    • Reviews
    • Interviews
    • Travel
    • Food & Drink
    • Community
    • Environment
  • Regions
    • South Wales
    • Mid Wales
    • West Wales
    • North Wales
  • What’s On

  • Magazine
  • Our Story
  • Buzz Learning
  • Buzz TV

  • Contact Buzz
  • Write for Buzz
  • Advertising
  • Jobs
  • FAQs
  • Privacy Policy

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
You are here: Home / Culture / Music / Albums / DC GORE takes Orwellian sideswipe at modern humanity on ALL THESE THINGS

DC GORE takes Orwellian sideswipe at modern humanity on ALL THESE THINGS

August 5, 2022 Category: Albums, Reviews
DC Gore - All These Things
DC Gore – All These Things

DC GORE

All These Things (Domino)

There are some great lines on this, DC’s Gore’s All These Things, a modern sideswipe at humanity – “When boredom and violence become ONE in the same, why not lobotomize yourself today?” – that really sets the album apart from most electronic releases.

RELATED: ‘Mighty Cardiff quartet Himalayas have released their new bludgeoning single Alone – and we’ve got the accompanying video for your viewing pleasure.’

Lead single I Like You is a fun and touching list song that appears to mention all the things you’d expect London’s DC Gore to be into (Krautrock, techno, house) juxtaposed alongside more random topics that produce excellent rhymes.

It’s on this song, and others like Bodies, that Gore’s voice works best when there is a stronger melody line that chimes well with a delivery that is full of humanity. In other places, the electronic instruments and the deliberately mechanical production seem at odds with a voice that is actually full of emotion and could withstand the more robotic processes of Gore’s influences, such as Pet Shop Boys.

Like the novels of Orwell that have inspired the imagery of this debut release, there is something chilling and affecting that stays with you after listening.

words JOHN-PAUL DAVIES

KEEP READING: ‘Now is the time to celebrate three decades of Orbital, with 30 Something: not a lazily compiled best-of, but a selection of Orbital’s finest tracks.’

Advertise with us.

We have a range of options across print and digital.

Learn More
  • Tweet
Tag: buzz album review, dc gore, domino records, john-paul davies

You may also like:

The Movers

Analog Africa unearths laidback grooves from overlooked band THE MOVERS

James Taylor Quartet

JAMES TAYLOR QUARTET: playful big-band jazz with sublime substance

Dub War - credit Ania Shrimpton

DUB WAR: Welsh rap-rock group return with relentless political heft

Neil Young

NOISE & FLOWERS: live album from NEIL YOUNG beautifully crystallises an artist of extremes

THE LAST PARTY: multi-layered mystery thriller from chart-topper Clare Mackintosh

Paul Weller

PAUL WELLER: coming up on 50 years in music, the mod icon isn’t resting on laurels


Sidebar

Looking for something to do?

The Ultimate Guide to What’s on in Wales!

See What’s On
Advertisement
Tickets
BTP - Campaign

Buzz archives

Buzz Magazine

12 Gaspard Place
Barry
Vale Of Glamorgan
CF62 6SJ

[email protected]

Contact Us
  • Jobs
  • Advertising
  • Editorial
  • Submit an Event
  • Write for Buzz
About Us
  • Our Story
  • Magazine
  • Buzz Learning
  • Media Services
  • FAQs
  • Privacy Policy
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube


Copyright © 2022   |   All Rights Reserved   |   Buzz Magazine   


We are using cookie tracking to give you the best experience on our website.

You can find out more about which cookies we track and personalise your preferences in settings.

Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.