MB - Atomique Mörder

Review by Paul Hadsall

Atomique Mörder: MB’s Industrial Noise Masterpiece That’ll Mess With Your Head Let’s cut to the chase—Maurizio Bianchi (MB for short) has been around the block in the experimental music scene, and Atomique Mörder is another wild ride that screams “Italy, 2019, no chill.” Released under two labels—Not On Label (because of course it’s not) and menstrualrecordings—this album feels like crawling through a glitchy, dystopian fever dream. It’s electronic but harsh, industrial but chaotic, noise but… somehow still musical? Yeah, it’s confusing as hell, but also kinda brilliant. The whole thing's draped in MB’s signature vibe: raw, unfiltered, and slightly unsettling. He did the cover art too, which looks like someone smeared charcoal on paper while listening to static. And guess what? The guy made all the sounds himself. No guest producers, no fancy studio tricks—just Maurizio being Maurizio. Respect. Now, let me tell ya about the tracks I couldn’t shake off. First up, there’s Untitled. Yep, literally untitled. But don’t let the lack of a name fool ya; this thing hits hard. Imagine if an old factory machine got into a fight with a broken synth—it’s clanky, distorted, and relentless. You can almost smell the rust and oil dripping from your speakers. There’s something hypnotic about how it loops back on itself, grinding away at your brain until you’re either mesmerized or mildly annoyed. Honestly, both reactions feel intentional. Then there’s another track—I won’t name it because honestly, who can keep track—but damn, it’s got this low-frequency rumble that feels like standing too close to a jet engine. It builds and builds, layering screeches and hisses until you’re convinced the apocalypse is happening right outside your window. Like, are these sounds even legal? Feels like they shouldn’t be. What sticks with me most isn’t just the music itself—it’s how personal it feels. This ain’t some polished pop record trying to please everyone. It’s messy, abrasive, and deeply human in its own weird way. Listening to Atomique Mörder is like eavesdropping on someone’s inner monologue during a panic attack. Uncomfortable? Sure. Fascinating? Absolutely. Here’s the kicker though: after spinning this album, I started wondering why we call certain noises “bad” or “unlistenable.” Who gets to decide what’s music and what’s just… sound? Maybe MB’s onto something here. Or maybe he just likes making people squirm. Either way, hats off to him. Final thought: If Atomique Mörder were a person, it’d probably be banned from most public spaces. But hey, sometimes the best art is the kind that makes you wanna run for the hills.

Artist: MB
Album: Atomique Mörder

Italy

Electronic

2019

Rating: 4.75

Review
About Album
Download
Tracks
Video
Images
Catalog Numbers
Labels
Listen online
Formats
Companies
Credits
Notes
Barcodes
About Artist
Interesting fact
Comments
Related albums

Download

Filename: mb-atomique-mrder.zip

MP3 size: 7.5 mb
FLAC size: 49 mb

Download

Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Untitled	2:12

Video

Maurizio Bianchi - Atomique Mörder (1980)

Images

Album herunterladen MB - Atomique Mörder

Catalog Numbers

LH116
LH99
Vol.6

Labels

menstrualrecordings
Not On Label (Maurizio Bianchi)

Listen online

online luisteren
kuunnella verkossa
online anhören
lyssna på nätet
écouter en ligne
lytte på nettet
escuchar en línea
ouvir online
ascolta in linea

Formats

CD
Album
Limited Edition
Reissue
Remastered
Vinyl
LP
Unofficial Release

Companies

Role	Company
Manufactured By	Monotype Pressing
Recorded At	Mectpyo Studio
Produced At	Mectpyo Studio
Glass Mastered At	TAKT

Credits

Role	Credit
Cover	M.B.
Sounds	M.B.

Notes

Second re-issue of this rare M.B. tape from 1980. The tape was only distributed in a handful of copies in 1980 and was later bootlegged on LP format in a truncated form in the 90s.
Remastered from original tape.
Cover images are 1980 artworks by M.B..
Limited edition of 100 copies in digipak.
First ever official re-issue of this rare M.B. tape from 1980. The tape was only distributed in a handful of copies in 1980 and was later bootlegged on LP format in a truncated form in the 90s.
Unofficial bootleg of an early private tape release by M.B.
A xeroxed copy of the original tape cover is pasted on a plain white sleeve.
The "ltd.70 copies" refers probably to the edition of the original tape release.
Same label that set out the bootleg of NH/HN and other M.B. bootlegs.

Barcodes

Matrix / Runout: Monotype Pressing 2100008087336
Mastering SID Code: IFPI LK97
Mould SID Code: IFPI 9R88
Matrix / Runout: VOL.6 MB A
Matrix / Runout: VOL 6 M.B. M

About MB

télécharger l'album MB - Atomique Mörder

Born: December 04, 1955 // Pomponesco, Mantua, Italy. Maurizio Bianchi from Milano, Italy, started working in 1979 using pre-recorded filtered sounds and in 1980 bought his own electronic equipment to "produce technological sounds to work for a full awareness of modern decadence".

Name Vars

Bianchi
Bianchi Maurizio
Bianchi Morizio
M. B.
M. Bianchi
M.B
M.B.
M.B. Maurizio Bianchi
M:B
MB
MB/Maurizio Bianchi
Mauricio Bianchi
Maurizio Bianch
Maurizio Bianchi (M.B.)
Maurizio Bianchi / M. B.
Maurizio Bianchi / M.B.
Maurizio Bianchi MB
Maurizio Bianchi/MB
M·B
M·B·
Technology M.B.
mb

Aliases

Leibstandarte SS MB
Sacher-Pelz
Nisi Quieris

Interesting fact about Album

Did you know? The album *Atomique Mörder* by Maurizio Bianchi is a one-man masterpiece. Released in 2019, it’s a gritty blend of Noise and Industrial sounds, all crafted in Italy. Every track, including the mysterious "Untitled," was created by M.B. himself—sounds, cover art, everything. It’s raw, intense, and feels like peeking into his own sonic universe. Not tied to any major label, he stayed independent with *Not On Label* and *menstrualrecordings*. A true DIY gem in the electronic scene.