Here we have a US wall noise split- it’s a two-track affair. Moving from the crude/raw/ at points unpredictable walling of South Carolina’s No Fun HNW. Onto the thicker/ more set-yet-detailed attack of Portland’s Hana Haruna.

The House of Witchcraft is a late 1980s Italian film that bends elements of supernatural mystery, Are-they-going-mad-or-not thriller, and slasher. It features Swiss cult actor Paul Muller (A Virgin Among The Living Dead, Barbwire Dolls) in one of its lead roles. The picture is an entertaining/ campy enough slice of euro horror, though maybe not a gory/wacky as you’d normally hope from the genre/ time.  Here from Cauldron Films is a recent region-free Blu-ray of the film, taking in a new 2K/uncut print of the film, a commentary track from genre experts, and a few other new extras.

The Cathedral Of New Emotions is an animated film regarding a 1970s commune of Berlin stoners and intellectuals, launched in space in a packing container clutched by a giant flying hand. The early 2000s German film is a highly heady slice of sci-fi, woven with threads of surrealism, sexualised imagery, and general stoned-out wackiness- all soundtracked by a mix of tripped-out Kraut rock grooves and spaced-out synth scapes.  Here from Deaf Crocodile is a region A Blu-ray release of the film, featuring a new commentary track, and a selection of new and archive extras.

Noisy beats are the name of the game for Belgian duo SELM, hitting Aesthetical with their latest, dehNUNG, this June. Somewhere in the mixed-up electronic minefield between industrial and techno, SELM presents an intriguing look at the guts behind the body moving and blasting tones. Hard to pin down and all the better for this quality, dehNUNG is brash experimental electronics with a dark, dystopian vibe. Like something from the future after machines take over, this latest is grim and rough, but a very enjoyable look at alternative tones, textures, and beats.

Butchwife is a London-based project that’s been active since 2023. It releases either no inputting/ glitching edged harsh noise, or walled noise. This two-track digital release sits firmly in the second category.

L7hN is a digital release that serves up two roughshod and rapidly battering examples of walled noise from this Bordeaux-based project. Each track runs at around the thirteen-minute mark- shifting between an all-out bass-ripped attack, and a blend of constant churning crunch/sinister hiss.