With cameras getting smaller, their batteries lasting longer and their microphones now able to record a not-totally-ear-wrenching sound, it's become possible for amateurs to document whole live set. This is exactly what Youtube user MilzMilz did when attending Niveau Zero's concert in Oberhausen last week-end (during this act's "Jasmine" German tour.

Below are 55 minutes of dark, blurry, seak-sickness inducing video capturing the whole show. It's quite a challenge to watch it, but the sound is relatively decent and should give an idea of what Niveau Zero plays lives. Still, we'd strongly recommend just going and experiencing his live gigs in person.

We've written several times about it, and here it is: the first Ad Noiseam release for 2013, Gore Tech's "Machine" Throne" (adn166) is out now and available on 12" record and digital files.

Thrashers, DJs and all fans of hard electronic music rejoice: Gore Tech's new EP is an undeniable proof that breakcore is back, (un-)healthier and more broken than ever. Taking all the elements of this bastard child of hardcore, drum'n'bass and punk with today's improved production techniques but coming with open ears and fresh ideas, this adequately titled record is made to become a classic for everybody who like their beats raw, their bass heavy and their tempo shattered. Take good care of your turntable, as we guarantee repeated plays.

You can listen to several audio excerpts here, check a medley of the entire EP there, look at how the record looks here, and finally get your copy of this record or of its FLAC / mp3 versions.

It is hard to admit and we are aware that this news might come as shocking to some, but yes, there is some good music out there which is not released on Ad Noiseam. All the more when it is being written by two members of an Ad Noiseam act (in this case, Underhill) and comes from our good friends of Subdivision / Subtrakt.

We've received copies of the new album by Machine Code (a.k.a. Dean Rodell and Current Value), "Under The Sun"), and are now offering it in a variety of formats (mp3, FLAC, CD and double 10"). Note that we also got our hand on a limited stock of Machine Code t-shirts, which you can either buy alone or as part of a reduced price "value pack" containing the two records, the CD and a shirt. Oh, and did we also mention that people getting this album and Underhill's "Silent Siren" also get a rebate.

Head on to the online store to grab this excellent piece of modern drum'n'bass and if you need a bit more convicing, check the introductory set below.

A couple of months after The Outside Agency's mix for Signal Flow, it is the time for The Teknoist to play and record a mix for this series. Clocking at almoust an hour and featuring quite a lot of new material by the man himself (solo or working with collaborators) and like minded purveyors of all things hard and broken, this free mix is also surprising subtle and balanced.

You can listen to The Teknoist's Signal Flow #49 podcast here or below. Enjoy, and check the playlist after the break.

 Hecq's music has been used in many kinds of films and setups, but extreme sport seems to be quite a new context for this musician's material. This is one thing to cross off the list now, though, as the following "Cascada" short film showcases (in very nice shots, actually) several athletes kayaking down cascades in Mexico, all the while with a selection of Hecq tracks playing in the background (including "Sura", off the EP of the same name, adn128).

With his new "Machine Throne" EP coming out very soon on Ad Noiseam (remember, pre-orders are now taken for this record or its digital version), Gore Tech is more active than ever. Fresh from his recent "Mainframe warfare" mix, here comes another treat from him, in the form of a (excerpt from) new remix he just wrote for Sweden's dirty dubsteper Bratkilla.

Click here to listen to a preview of this track or listen to it below. Considerably calmer than most of Gore Tech's material, it still displays well the weight and intensity of this musician. The final, full remix will be released sometimes soon on Gein's Bad Chemistry. On the other hand, Gore Tech's own "Machine Throne" (adn166) is coming out on March 11th.

Fan-made video can be elaborate or downright crazy, but it seems that the rule with them is that you never see their author's face. Today's homage to Oyaarss's "Septembris" (taken from his "Bads" album, adn159) is no exception, as it shows us a hooded man battling his way through a cold Latvian winter.

We have information whatsoever about the author of this video (except for his Youtube account), but here it is for us all to enjoy: