Black Dice
Repo

There is a saying I know that tells us that the future can be as close to us as one second or as far away from us as five minutes; pornography on the ...

The cover art to Black Dice’s latest album looks beckons the listener to “go where new experiences await you.”  It appears to be the defaced cover of...

As a lover of experimental compositions and sounds, it puts me in an odd position to feel as though it’s in a band’s best interest to migrate more tow...

Clearly, a fascination with pop culture and over-consumption still grips Black Dice, and their fifth full-length album pieces together sounds from rad...

It's a stretch to still talk about Black Dice as a formalist collective, but the Brooklyn band's migration from loose noise to something more structur...

The typical trajectory of musical projects consists of gradual decline and increasing conservativeness of sound, with early works proving to be the be...

Over the last few years, young writers who work primarily online have seen their professional lives and social lives intersect. In my case, the day jo...

If Black Dice’s 2005 full-length was their broken ear record, then Repo, the groups’ fifth official studio album, might become known as their broken b...

On its fifth studio album, Black Dice once again explores the depths of a hell populated by demonic gnomes. Though surely aware that only so many peop...

In his book Musicophilia, Oliver Sacks discusses a phenomenon sometimes called dystimbria. Sufferers of dystimbria are unable to hear musical notes ...