Greek industrial-techno force TeknoVore pulls two powerful cuts from the shadows with Dissolution, a free/name-your-price Bandcamp exclusive built from tracks originally written during the Hamartia sessions.
The Tracks That Refused to Stay Buried
TeknoVore has released Dissolution, a new independent two-track side release available exclusively through Bandcamp as a free/name-your-price offering.
Featuring “Dissolution” and “GTFO,” the release gives new life to material originally written for Hamartia but ultimately left off the final tracklist. Not because the songs lacked strength. According to TeknoVore, both tracks were strong enough to make their way into live sets, but they stood slightly outside the sound currently driving the project forward.
That makes Dissolution feel less like a leftover release and more like an unlocked chamber. These are the tracks that fell between eras: too alive to disappear, too distinct to be forced into the wrong frame, and too useful on the dancefloor to rot in a hard drive somewhere.
Industrial Techno From the Edge of the Vault
TeknoVore’s world has always fed on collision: EBM, EBSM, psytrance, industrial techno, sci-fi pressure, cosmic horror, and fractured identity all grinding together inside a machine built for impact. Dissolution continues that energy while existing just outside the main album path.
There is something refreshing about the honesty of the release. This is not being positioned as a new alias, a side project, or some dramatic reinvention. It is simply TeknoVore opening the vault and giving strong material a place to exist.
For listeners who followed Hamartia, Dissolution offers a glimpse at the surrounding atmosphere of that creative cycle: the sparks that did not land on the album, but still carried enough voltage to survive. And if the release finds its audience, TeknoVore has already suggested this may not be the last time forgotten tracks are pulled back into the light.
🎶 Listen Now:
With Dissolution, TeknoVore turns discarded material into something deliberate, giving fans a Bandcamp-exclusive look at the edges of the project’s creative process. It is raw, direct, and built for the ones who know that sometimes the cut tracks still have teeth.