CLAN OF XYMOX

CLAN OF XYMOX Since their formation in their native Holland their music has been constantly changing, always challenging and often quite breathtaking. Some of us have always been of the opinion that XYMOX are something special. A band fired by electronic music but determined, always, to make something that is very much their own. They are unique. Clan of Xymox, during the years released many hit and cult albums since their signing with 4AD (UK) . Later signed to Universal Music (USA) and now Trisol (EU) & Metropolis Records (USA). A steady flow of critically acclaimed albums were released such as : Creatures (’99), Notes Of The Underground (2001) , Farewell (2003), Breaking Point (2006) , In Love We Trust (2009) , Darkest Hour (2011) " Matters Of Mind, Body and Soul ” (2014) another timeless, deeply emotional Gothic record. In 2017 the last 5 star album " Days Of Black" was released of which most said that CLAN OF XYMOX have reached a new, perhaps even their highest peak , or ...?

So far the band has released 19 studio albums, 2 DVD's, a Remix and Live album , "Best Of" and even a cover album named" Kindred Spirits”(2012), giving ode to Ronny’s past influences.

2020 saw a brand new studio album named " Spider On The Wall " of which 3 singles with videos were released and reached all number 1 in the DAC charts. The album is an artistic triumph for the band. Dark & intimate, while masterfully exploring signature dark electro-gothic sound that has made the act adored around the world.

Exactly a year after Spider On The Wall, Legendary goth rock band Clan of Xymox returns with a stunning new album . As 2020 saw the world shut down, and Clan of Xymox unable to tour, the band began crafting new material, influenced by the pandemic. Limbo is a master stroke of modern goth rock, expanding the signature Clan of Xymox sound to create a captivating take on this moment in our history. All titles released reached number 1 in the DAC single and album charts.

The band tours constantly successfully around the globe from Stadium to normal clubs , so now they are here for you to see live in action , meet again or to get to know them.

Support: SUNDL “Goth Housing” is the fifth album by Viennese producer Sundl. And: music for souls who cite the smell of basement vaults as their relationship status. Sundl calls it Goth House, and not without reason. On the one hand: sweaty euphoria, that manic sense of togetherness at 4:12 a.m. On the other: the noble pallor, the David Lynch curtain of the world. For Sundl, this is not a sham marriage. Rather, it is a passionate affair in the Père Lachaise cemetery, where optimism is buried in black turtlenecks.

To this end, “Goth Housing” first paints a vanitas still life as club music. Of course, without the hands-up promise, without the eternally stupid “something's about to happen.” Because here, it happens all the time – not as a formula for intoxication, but as critical infrastructure. Yes, Goth lives here. With a registration form. Without heating. And behind poorly insulated walls. An album like a building that casts longer shadows at night than during the day.

You listen to “Goth Housing” and think of everything at once: Robert Smith secretly taking ecstasy, vacant properties in Vienna’s Josefstadt, the total absence of vitamin D, and the question of whether black is really the answer or whether it just makes you invisible to the impositions of the outside world.

“Goth Housing” is probably not an album about darkness at all, but rather about consistency. About going ahead with something without having to constantly comment on it. So Sundl continues to build. Room by room. And it's only later that you realize you've long since moved in.