- Digital
Anaxia
Maska
VEYL
- Cat No: VEYL049
- Release: 2026-09-18
- updated:
Track List
-
1. Anaxia - Maska
00:04:36 -
2. Anaxia - Laser Star
00:06:50 -
3. Anaxia - Kilitli Nefes
00:05:04 -
4. Anaxia - Sharpen the Knife
00:05:54 -
5. Anaxia - Gift of God
00:05:27 -
6. Anaxia - Kilitli Nefes (In Trance 95 Remix)
00:05:15 -
7. Anaxia - Sharpen the Knife (Years of Denial Remix)
00:06:07
16bit/44.1khz [wav/flac/aiff/alac/mp3]
Rich Oddie of Orphx and Alex Pi of Pi Electronics introduce Anaxia, a new project arriving on Veyl with the 7-track LP "Maska".
Built from raw electronics, stripped-down drum machines and a stark post-punk pulse, the record sits somewhere between industrial pressure and the ghostly minimalism of Suicide. It is direct but shadowed, physical but restrained, with vocals from Oddie and Pi cutting through the machinery rather than sitting on top of it.
Oddie's background in Canada's industrial underground and Pi's long-running connection to the Greek electronic scene meet in a sound that feels tense, reduced and fully intentional. KAOSMOS and Florian Engerling add additional vocals, while remixes from In Trance 95 and Veyl regulars Years of Denial extend the material into darker, more hypnotic territory.
With "Maska", Anaxia deliver a debut that feels fully formed: nocturnal, focused and stripped to its essentials. A natural fit for Veyl, the record draws a line between post-punk, industrial electronics and body music without overexplaining itself.
Built from raw electronics, stripped-down drum machines and a stark post-punk pulse, the record sits somewhere between industrial pressure and the ghostly minimalism of Suicide. It is direct but shadowed, physical but restrained, with vocals from Oddie and Pi cutting through the machinery rather than sitting on top of it.
Oddie's background in Canada's industrial underground and Pi's long-running connection to the Greek electronic scene meet in a sound that feels tense, reduced and fully intentional. KAOSMOS and Florian Engerling add additional vocals, while remixes from In Trance 95 and Veyl regulars Years of Denial extend the material into darker, more hypnotic territory.
With "Maska", Anaxia deliver a debut that feels fully formed: nocturnal, focused and stripped to its essentials. A natural fit for Veyl, the record draws a line between post-punk, industrial electronics and body music without overexplaining itself.
