- Digital
Fred Terror
Motel Panic
Polari Records
- Cat No: POL36
- Release: 2026-09-16
- updated:
Track List
-
1. Fred Terror - Motel Panic
00:04:42 -
2. Fred Terror - 1995
00:04:31 -
3. Fred Terror - Heatwave
00:05:18
16bit/44.1khz [wav/flac/aiff/alac/mp3]
Fred Terror lands on Cormacs' Polari Records with a striking new EP that marks the next chapter for the French producer formerly known as ILLNURSE.
After making his name in Paris' underground techno scene with uncompromising sets across clubs, warehouses and DIY spaces, Fred Terror steps into darker, more emotional territory. Drawing on EBM, italo disco, electroclash, cold wave and post-punk, his sound is a seductive collision of driving rhythms, cinematic synths and brooding melodies-equally built for the dancefloor and the after-hours.
Following an acclaimed debut, this new release feels perfectly at home on Cormac's Polari imprint, where genre boundaries dissolve in favour of bold personality and queer club energy. Equal parts euphoric and sinister, the EP channels the glamour of vintage disco through a shadowy, new wave lens, balancing muscular low-end with unforgettable hooks.
Still at the beginning of this new alias, Fred Terror is carving out a distinctive space between nostalgia and futurism, proving that darkness can be as irresistible as it is danceable.
As he puts it: "50% disco, 50% ténèbres." The perfect meeting point of glamour and grit, light and shadow.
Artwork-Robert Escalera
Mastered-Mathew Styles
After making his name in Paris' underground techno scene with uncompromising sets across clubs, warehouses and DIY spaces, Fred Terror steps into darker, more emotional territory. Drawing on EBM, italo disco, electroclash, cold wave and post-punk, his sound is a seductive collision of driving rhythms, cinematic synths and brooding melodies-equally built for the dancefloor and the after-hours.
Following an acclaimed debut, this new release feels perfectly at home on Cormac's Polari imprint, where genre boundaries dissolve in favour of bold personality and queer club energy. Equal parts euphoric and sinister, the EP channels the glamour of vintage disco through a shadowy, new wave lens, balancing muscular low-end with unforgettable hooks.
Still at the beginning of this new alias, Fred Terror is carving out a distinctive space between nostalgia and futurism, proving that darkness can be as irresistible as it is danceable.
As he puts it: "50% disco, 50% ténèbres." The perfect meeting point of glamour and grit, light and shadow.
Artwork-Robert Escalera
Mastered-Mathew Styles
