November 10, 2026

Kommando compiles 1994 recordings on ‘Electronic Spasm’ CD

Kommando, the project of Dan Courtman, compiles its 1994 cassette recordings on the CD “Electronic Spasm,” out November 11, 2026, via Ant-Zen.

Kommando "Electronic Spasm" CD cover
🇺🇦 Side-Line stands with Ukraine - Show your Support

Kommando, a project conceived by Dan Courtman as the darker counterpart to his Thorofon alter ego, will release “Electronic Spasm” on November 11, 2026, through Ant-Zen. The eleven-track CD compiles the project’s earliest recordings, made in 1993 and 1994 and self-released at the time as two cassette albums.

Tracklist and credits for ‘Electronic Spasm’

The two source cassettes, “Electronic Fear” and “Funky Spasm,” were originally released in 1994. “Electronic Spasm” gathers the surviving recordings from both onto one eleven-track CD: “Spasm 1,” “Spasm 2,” “Mental Funkyard 1” through “Mental Funkyard 4,” “Fear 1” through “Fear 3,” and “Clinical Death 1” and “Clinical Death 2.” The material was recorded and produced by Kommando in 1993 and 1994, remastered in 2026, with layout by Salt. “Electronic Spasm” is available as a digital album and on CD in a matte six-panel digipak.

About Kommando

Kommando is a project of musician Dan Courtman, conceived as a darker, more anxiety-inducing counterpart to his better-known alter ego Thorofon. Its earliest recordings date to 1993, self-released the following year as the cassette albums “Electronic Fear” and “Funky Spasm.”

“Electronic Spasm,” out November 11, 2026, on Ant-Zen, compiles the surviving material from both cassettes, documenting the formative recordings behind a project that would continue under the Kommando name alongside Courtman’s work as Thorofon.

Support Side-Line

More people read Side-Line than ever, and there is still no paywall and no advertising. Readers pay for it instead - from $5 a month.

Select a Donation Option (USD)

Enter Donation Amount (USD)
Why we ask

Advertising revenues across the media are falling fast. Unlike many news organisations we have not put up a paywall, and we refuse to add annoying advertising, so we need to ask for your help. Side-Line’s independent journalism takes time, money and hard work to produce, and we do it to push the artists we like, who are equally fighting to survive.

Handled by PayPal.