^^ no worries.
Always on the look out for new digs!
Digging back through some of this stuff is archaeology for sure, various side projects of past bands' endevors, producers, collaborations, and some stuff I haven't heard in years, or decades in some spots. Its interesting to connect the dots in some cases.
When thinking back to original / early ebm, from a listener perspective, its important to note that ebm /
new beat / etc also became a widely, DJ-ed presented music, equally as meant for the clubs, mixtapes, live mix radio shows, and such. As we know, a lot of more experimental,
harder, edgier electronic musics devolve into a more
solitary environment, "home listening", or headphone nausea (in a good way). heh. Back in the day, like dance musics in general, hiphop, acid, house, ebm was party music just going into the mix. It all got dropped in the mix. Eclectic. I guess that's a SOCIAL, and fun aspect to the early stuff. And of course, its interesting, and refreshing to see ebm presented in dj sets in the present once again.
Final Cut (Detroit).. of course including pre-Underground Resistence, Jeff Mills in the production credits for the first 1988 / 1989 releases.