What makes Clubhead Nonstopmegamix by Pigface notable?

This album exemplifies Pigface's influence on the industrial genre while also celebrating the remix culture prominent in the early 2000s. It features notable tracks that received airplay in underground dance venues, helping to cement Pigface's status among both industrial and electronic music fans. By the release of Clubhead Nonstopmegamix in 2004, Pigface was well-established as a pioneer in the industrial rock scene, having formed in 1990. This album came several years after their last studio effort, showcasing a shift towards a remix compilation format that allowed them to experiment with new interpretations of their work.

Who is Clubhead Nonstopmegamix for?

Clubhead Nonstopmegamix works well if you're into relentless dancefloor energy, dynamic pacing with peaks and aggressive vocals for empowerment.

How many songs are on Clubhead Nonstopmegamix?

Clubhead Nonstopmegamix has 12 tracks, running approximately 57 minutes.

Clubhead Nonstopmegamix

Pigface · 2004

57 min · 12 tracks · industrial metal

A relentless barrage of remixed industrial beats and punk-infused chaos designed for the dance floor.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Steamroller (Omegaman vs. Jared in the Head remix) — This track opens the album with a frenetic energy that captures Pigface's industrial roots while incorporating contemporary remix techniques.
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Insect/Suspect (Pitch a Bitch edit) — As one of the longer tracks, it showcases a compelling evolution of sound throughout its duration, blending abrasive vocals with pulsating rhythms.
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Mind Your Own Business (Omega's Down & Dirty Disco mix) — This remix transforms an original into a dance-worthy anthem, exemplifying how Pigface adapts its gritty sound for club play while retaining its edge.

Elevation

Our rating, out of 100 — and why.

AI-generated from five scored dimensions. An opinion, not a measurement.

54 /100

Foothills

Higher than 43% of albums we've rated

The album's relentless remixes and cohesive flow cater to the dance floor while showcasing Pigface's industrial roots.

What we noticed

The album consists entirely of remixes, with each track reinterpreting original material through heavy electronic manipulation and aggressive beats.
Tracks are sequenced to maintain a relentless tempo, with no significant breaks or pauses between them, creating a continuous flow designed for dance environments.
Several tracks incorporate samples from various genres, blending punk and industrial elements with electronic dance music influences.

Composition 25% of the score: 6/10
Craft 20% of the score: 7/10
Durability 25% of the score: 5/10
Distinctiveness 18% of the score: 7/10
Sequencing 12% of the score: 8/10

Influence 4/10

Known within its scene. Reported but not counted — how far a record travelled describes its reception rather than the record, and a newer release has had less time to travel than an older one.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

relentless dancefloor energy
dynamic pacing with peaks
aggressive vocals for empowerment
for late-night raves

Maybe skip if you

prefer calm, soothing sounds
seek melodic, structured songs

Where this album fits

Career context: By the release of Clubhead Nonstopmegamix in 2004, Pigface was well-established as a pioneer in the industrial rock scene, having formed in 1990. This album came several years after their last studio effort, showcasing a shift towards a remix compilation format that allowed them to experiment with new interpretations of their work.
Stylistic neighbors: Ministry· Nine Inch Nails· KMFDM