What makes Electronic Tragedy: Enola by P-Model notable?

The album is significant for its role in pushing the boundaries of Japanese electronic music during the late 90s, influencing the future direction of genres like J-electro and synth-pop. It received acclaim for its experimentation and production quality, contributing to P-Model's reputation as influential figures in the avant-garde music scene. By the time 'Electronic Tragedy: Enola' was released in 1997, P-Model had established themselves as pioneers in Japan's new wave scene. This album followed their 1992 release 'P-Model', marking a period of continued innovation as they embraced electronic elements more prominently in their sound.

Who is Electronic Tragedy: Enola for?

Electronic Tragedy: Enola works well if you're into immersive sonic exploration sessions, pulsating rhythms for focus and emotional depth in textures.

How many songs are on Electronic Tragedy: Enola?

Electronic Tragedy: Enola has 17 tracks, running approximately 68 minutes.

Electronic Tragedy: Enola

P-Model · 1997

68 min · 17 tracks · new wave

A fusion of experimental textures and techno-pop beats creates an immersive landscape of sonic exploration and emotional depth.

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Top tracks — play these first

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ENOLA — The opening track sets a haunting tone with its intricate layering of synths and vocals, encapsulating the album's thematic exploration of isolation and technology.
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HIDDEN PROTOCOL(release2) — This track showcases a dynamic interplay between rhythmic precision and atmospheric soundscapes, highlighting the band's ability to blend pop sensibilities with avant-garde elements.
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ASHURA CLOCK(Discommunicator) — Here, the pulsating beats and dissonant melodies create a sense of urgency that mirrors the album's overarching themes of chaos and connectivity in a digital age.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

immersive sonic exploration sessions
pulsating rhythms for focus
emotional depth in textures
short tracks with varied pace

Maybe skip if you

prefer straightforward song structures
want quick, catchy tunes

Where this album fits

Career context: By the time 'Electronic Tragedy: Enola' was released in 1997, P-Model had established themselves as pioneers in Japan's new wave scene. This album followed their 1992 release 'P-Model', marking a period of continued innovation as they embraced electronic elements more prominently in their sound.
Stylistic neighbors: Yellow Magic Orchestra· Kraftwerk· Devo

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 ENOLA 4:22
2 HIDDEN PROTOCOL(release2) 4:06
3 BOGY 3:37
4 Rocket Shoot 2 4:40
5 ENN 4:08
6 衛星ALONE 4:30
7 LAYER-GREEN(ver.1.05 Gold) 4:09
8 Spiritus 3:20
9 ASHURA CLOCK(Discommunicator) 4:00
10 Black in White 4:33
11 A Strange Fruit 3:04
12 ASHURA CLOCK 4:12
13 COLORS 3:59
14 HIDDEN PROTOCOL 4:16
15 LAYER-GREEN 4:09
16 BA-DA-DHA 3:37
17 AFFIRMATION 3:24

What to play next

Listen next

Music Industrial Wastes: P-Model or Die

1999

Go back to

Fune

1995

Full P-Model discography Artists like P-Model

new wave techno-pop

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata