Scrapedx Newandyke - Scrapedx Newandyke Split 3 CDR

nealprange

Review by Neal Prange

Album Review: Scrapedx Newandyke Split 3 CDR Released in 2004, Scrapedx Newandyke Split 3 CDR is a raw and unfiltered dive into the chaotic realms of Drum n Bass and Breakcore. Hailing from the US and released under the aptly named "Not on Label," this album feels like an underground experiment that refuses to conform. It’s not for everyone—this record demands your attention, and it doesn’t apologize for its abrasive edges. The opening track, "Above Weight and Measure," immediately sets the tone with its frenetic beats and glitchy soundscapes. It's one of those tracks that grabs you by the collar and shakes you awake. The layered percussion hits hard, almost as if it's daring you to keep up. What makes it memorable isn't just the technical skill—it's how disorienting yet oddly hypnotic it feels. You can practically hear the late-night coding sessions or the basement studio chaos behind it. It’s messy, sure, but there’s beauty in that mess. Another standout is "Trashcode Percussion Module 063003." This one’s a relentless assault of chopped breaks and distorted synths, blending aggression with moments of unexpected melody. The way it builds tension only to explode into controlled chaos reminds me why I fell in love with electronic music in the first place. There’s something cathartic about letting yourself get lost in its frantic energy. If anything, it proves that even within rigid genres like Drum n Bass and Breakcore, creativity knows no bounds. Tracks like "Making Fun of Your 'Vintage' Vacuum Cleaner" add humor to the mix, poking fun at consumer culture while delivering crunchy, industrial beats. Meanwhile, "What History Has Brought Upon Us" slows things down slightly, offering a more introspective vibe—but don’t expect calm; it still buzzes with unease. In hindsight, what strikes me most about Scrapedx Newandyke Split 3 CDR is its refusal to play nice. It’s not polished or radio-friendly, and thank god for that. Listening to it feels like stumbling upon a hidden gem in some forgotten corner of the internet—a relic from a time when DIY aesthetics ruled supreme. Honestly, I kinda wish they’d included liner notes because I’d love to know what kind of gear they used back then. Final thought? If you’re into music that challenges you instead of spoon-feeding you hooks, give this one a spin. Just don’t blame me if your neighbors start complaining—they probably won’t get it either.

Download Scrapedx Newandyke - Scrapedx Newandyke Split 3 CDR
Artist: Scrapedx Newandyke
Album: Scrapedx Newandyke Split 3 CDR

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: scrapedx-newandyke-scrapedx-newandyke-split-3-cdr.zip
  • MP3 size: 32.9 mb
  • FLAC size: 324.1 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Making Fun of Your "Vintage" Vacuum Cleaner
Non.linear Intercourse
What History Has Brought Upon Us
The Very Last Words of an Elitist
Trashcode Percussion Module 063003
Untitled
Above Weight and Measure

Labels

Not on Label

Listen online

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

Notes

Limited to 100 copies.

About Scrapedx Newandyke

scrap.edx, the stage name for producer Joshua Colella, is an American electronic industrial act active within the rhythmic noise and breakcore scene(s). scrap.edx produces music mixing a wide range of styles including industrial hardcore, rhythmic noise, drum and bass, breakcore, idm and abstract techno.

Real Name

    • Joshua Colella

Name Vars

  • Scrape.DX
  • Scrape[dx]
  • Scrapedx
  • Scrap|dx|

Members

  • Josh Colella
  • Jason Becker

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool fact: The album *Scrapedx Newandyke Split 3 CDR* is a hidden gem in the world of experimental electronic music. Released in 2004 in the US, it blends chaotic Drum n Bass with the wild energy of Breakcore. One standout track, *"Making Fun of Your 'Vintage' Vacuum Cleaner,"* shows off the quirky humor and raw creativity of the artists. It’s like they took everyday sounds and turned them into a sonic adventure. The album was self-released, not tied to any label, which makes it feel even more underground and personal. If you’re into music that breaks the rules, this one’s worth checking out.