Janosch Moldau has etched his name into the electronic dance scene with a style that feels as personal as it is profound. Hailing from Germany, the birthplace of electronic music innovation, Moldau channels a sound that lingers like an echo in the mind’s eye. His music pulses with longing, tethered to addictive hooks and melodies that seem to shimmer and ache in equal measure.
While his influences nod to Depeche Mode, The Cure, and Red Flag, Moldau’s approach transcends such comparisons. His songs unfold like reflections in a rain-soaked mirror, each track steeped in a quiet intensity that draws listeners deeper into its orbit. Through the interplay of lush synth lines and emotive vocals, Moldau creates a world uniquely his own—where the rhythms move the body, but the melodies touch the soul.
Soul Recovery pulses with raw emotion, every note steeped in longing as Moldau’s voice pleads with unrelenting urgency. His declaration, “My music is not for the rich,” rings as a credo, a call to those seeking solace in struggle.
The DIY visualizer frames Moldau against a gritty backdrop—a seedy part of town where escape feels both necessary and impossible. The bleak surroundings mirror the weight of the track, yet within the desolation lies a spark of defiance. It is a reflection on rebuilding from ruin, reexamining life’s losses—whether a fractured love or a wounded inner self—and forging ahead with renewed determination. Moldau’s message, stark and unadorned, resonates deeply: even in the face of despair, the journey toward happiness and wholeness begins with a first, tentative step. His music calls to the dreamers, the lost, and the restless, urging them to rediscover purpose and possibility.
Watch the video for “Soul Recovery” below:
You can listen to Soul Recovery below and order the Disciples and Friends EP here. You can also purchase the album on vinyl here.
Follow Janosch Moldau:
Website
Instagram
Facebook
YouTube
The post German Synthpop Artist Janosch Moldau Debuts Cathartic New Single “Soul Recovery” appeared first on Post-Punk.com.