The 1989 album "Haus der Lüge" found Einstürzende Neubauten exploring a more accessible, song-based sound, incorporating traditional instrumentation alongside their signature noise experiments. It marked a significant shift, demonstrating the band's capacity for melodic and rhythmic complexity within their deconstructivist framework.
- "Haus der Lüge" was the first Einstürzende Neubauten album released on the Some Bizzare label.
- The album's title track was featured in the 1990 film "Prinzessinnenbad" directed by Jesus Franco.
- Upon its release, "Haus der Lüge" received a mixed reception from critics, some of whom found the band's move towards a more conventional sound to be a departure from their established artistic identity.
Einstürzende Neubauten is a German industrial band formed in West Berlin in 1980, known for their use of custom-built instruments and a confrontational, experimental sound. In 1989, with "Haus der Lüge," they moved away from the harsher industrial elements of their earlier work towards a more structured, song-oriented approach that would define their sound for the next decade.
Tracklist
