PRESS QUOTES

“Avant electro-pop duo Energy Whores are back and unabashedly political as ever.” — Notion Magazine

"Blending synth-pop, avant-electro, and sharp social critique, the duo fire off a track that hits like euphoria with a warning label. – Fame Magazine

Avant-electro’s most uncompromising outfit steps into new territory — Energy Whores are back, and they’ve brought the fog and a new member with them – Find Your Sounds

“A tense, rally-like art-pop statement.” — Clash Magazine

“Managing to ponder on the evils around us while still infuse us with hope for a better future.” — EARMILK

“Push boundaries with their experimental sound that manages to balance meaningful reflections with passionate anthems that get you dancing along.” — EARMILK

“Music that makes you move while forcing you to think.” — I'm Not From London

“Dazzling, urgent, and uncompromising.” — I'm Not From London

“Energy Whores are experts at making music that feels fun and alarming at the same time.” — The Gatekeeper Space

“Something sharper, louder, smarter, and crucially, fun.” — The Gatekeeper Space

“These tracks aren’t comfort food. They’re emergency flares.” — The Gatekeeper Space

“There’s nothing passive about ‘Hey Hey Hate’. It doesn’t whisper; it punches.” — I'm Not From London

“Fearless messaging feels not just refreshing, but necessary.” — I'm Not From London

“Energy Whores aren’t just making tracks — they’re staging interventions.” — I'm Not From London

“Leaning into a more immersive, politically-charged sound.” — Clash Magazine

“Urgent, tense, and unapologetically political.” — When The Horn Blows

“A bold, high-voltage work that fuses experimental sound design with sharp, unflinching commentary.” — When The Horn Blows

“Energy Whores’ Arsenal of Democracy stomps straight into reality, eyes wide open.” — Illustrate Magazine

“Operating firmly outside the comfort zone of neutral pop.” — Illustrate Magazine

“Captures awareness itself as an act of resistance.” — Illustrate Magazine

“Dancefloor momentum coexists with stripped passages that leave unease fully exposed.” — Pitch Perfect

“Rather than offering escapism, Arsenal of Democracy stares directly at the machinery shaping contemporary life.” — Pitch Perfect

“The juxtaposition of danceable rhythms and tense, contemplative textures transforms each track into a space for reflection.” — Dulaxi

“Music as protest rather than escapism.” — Dulaxi

“Turning electronic music into a vehicle for awareness and critique.” — Dulaxi

“Bold, uncompromising, and intellectually engaging.” — Dulaxi

“A distinctive voice in contemporary electronic and art-rock music.” — Dulaxi

“A demanding listen by design.” — Music On The Rox