

Circle of Dust returns with Machines of Our Disgrace (Single Edits), a streamlined reintroduction to one of the project’s most confrontational modern-era statements.
Originally released as a full-length album, Machines of Our Disgrace dissected the growing tension between humanity, technology, and systems of control. With Single Edits, the material is re-presented in a more immediate, broadcast-ready form — sharper cuts, tighter runtimes, and maximum impact.
Precision Cuts for a Digital Age
These edits aren’t about dilution. They’re about focus. The Single Edits strip each track down to its most essential elements, amplifying the mechanical pulse, serrated synth work, and industrial weight that define Circle of Dust’s sound. It’s the same warning signal — just delivered faster and harder.

Man vs. Machine, Revisited
Lyrically and thematically, Machines of Our Disgrace remains brutally relevant. Surveillance culture, algorithmic control, and technological dependence loom large, framed through Circle of Dust’s signature blend of cold electronics and human urgency. The Single Edits sharpen that message, making it impossible to ignore in an era where machines increasingly dictate behavior.
Why This Release Matters
Machines of Our Disgrace (Single Edits) serves as both an entry point for new listeners and a fresh angle for longtime fans. It reinforces the album’s core message while adapting it for modern listening habits — playlists, radio rotation, and rapid-fire digital consumption.
This is industrial music engineered for now: efficient, unflinching, and still deeply human beneath the circuitry.


