DJ IZFollowing up their 2004 release “A Million Different Moments”, Null Device answers back with yet another great album. As the name “Excursions” would hint, the familiar synthpop sound of Null Device is accented with Middle Eastern influences (most prominently on the first track “Triangular”). One thing I really enjoyed …
Rich AlbertoniSome recently released local electronic albums have abandoned their sequenced, mechanical ways in exchange for raw emotion. Caustic's powernoise and Stochastic Theory's melodrama are a far cry from the cool, robotic detachment often associated with the genre. Enter Null Device. The third CD by Eric Oehler's project may not …
This unique band from the US synthpop scene continues to perfect their blend of traditional electronic pop with a smooth, hypnotic blend of ethnic instrumental additions. The first track is a wonderful song that focuses on the middle-eastern [sic] drum rhythms and ethnic instrument loops, while the next song jumps …
Sean BunnyNull Device had a website way back in 1994 and your band didn't. So it would seem natural that, having solidified their geekier-than-thou status, they would experiment with the Internet as a distribution outlet, which they're doing with The London EP. All songs and the CD artwork are completely …
Al RitchieAn addendum to the Madison elctronauts' impressive sophmore CD, A Million Different Moments, this burn-your-own EP offers smart reconstructions of three album originals, including an expertly textured swoon-dance mix by Texas synthpop maves Iris. Null Device's obsessive love of bhangra rhythms is emphasized – alongside some lovely synth patches …
