At The End Of All Things

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Lost Within The Decaying Fragments Of Chaos

Things have been on the move lately for Michel Laforce's project. Since our last visit, it has shifted to a three-man [actually two men, and one women] team, found distribution through DSBP, and has a shiny new band site. Laforce still commands, Napolean Guy adds his synth and guitar talent, while the beautiful voice of Medusa Myriela [don't let the name fool you, she's a cutie] brings the act a more universal, dance appeal. This new avenue for the Quebec natives, shows up in the four-track remix coming off the Lost Within The Decaying Fragments Of Chaos disc. A vast departure from the original visions, the tracks take on a streamlined, synthpop flavor, while retaining some of its edginess. "Remains", and yet another offering of "Vivre Sur Video", [they must really love Trans-X] finds Myriela providing the verse, while the chorus remains in Laforce's harsh tones, giving the pieces a distinct duality. Reversing the formula, "Faces Of Clay", gives vocal control to Michel's throaty whispers, backed by Medusa's melodic chorus- two classic techniques, giving the arrangements character. All four tracks resound crisply this time around, with classic 80's sequencing, nimble EBM patterns, and powerful female vocals. These elements and a clearer direction, combine to recharge the sound for another visit to the already familiar club playlist, sure to increase the MIND CONFUSION fanbase.

-E3six: Purist Online Magazine


First thing I have to say about this album, is damn, that has to be the longest name I have ever seen for an album. Mind Confusion is yet another unsigned artist (at least I think they are, as there is no label listed on CD, but has to be the most professional album layout I have seen for an unsigned band that I cannot say for sure that they aren't signed.) that deserves to be signed, if they aren't already. This album is in my Top 5 for the year so far. Some songs remind me of Sabatage QCQC, being very dancy music with amazingly catch tunes that stay in your head all day. This is topped off with angry, slightly distorted vocals. Many other tracks in this album fit in the more electro/EBM style. Yet another must have album.

-Vivisector: Choking On Sulphur


Mind Confusion an independent artist hailing from Laval Quebec Canada with their own dark brand of industrial electronica. This was a 10 track CD with tracks such as Slaves, Faces Of Clay, ViVre Sur Video, Falling, Suffocation, Insoutenable Realite, Creation, Remain, Appearances and Path To Eternity. Driving rhythms, distorted vocals, synthesizers, samples with some minimal guitar make Mind Confusion a late night dark dance club artist with a tweek of European influence and reminds me of many of the bands that are signed to Dion Fortune Records/SPV (Germany) or from the Matrix Cube Label (Belgium). A very well put together product. These guys will not stay independent very long. My favorite tracks are Slaves, Suffocation, Insoutenable Realite, Creation, Appearances and Path To Eternity.

-David London: RadioDistortion


I'd label this quite squarely in the EBM genre, its got all the characteristics. Four on the Floor, boom boom boom, with the distorted (but not so bad that you can't make out the lyrics), and catchy synth hooks. This disc is obviously aimed towards the dance floor, and does a good job at that. The sound quality is good, and the arrangements work well. He makes good use of the audio spectrum, and Mind Confusion presents a decent package. To keep it intersting, MC has mixed some guitar bits here and there on a couple of tracks, but not so much that the electronic snobs will get all worked up. Sometimes, some of the synth hooks are bit too reminiscent of Pop songs, which is a little confusing to hear at times, but maybe that's where the name Mind Confusion comes from. There is a lot emotion, and effort put into this release, and the material is worth checking out if you're into the genre. MC might j ust be a contender in the future, I will be keeping an eye out for future releases.

-Badger: Industrial.org