An EP built to move your body and your conscience.

Cult Of Venus makes a striking first impression with Algorithm, a four track EP that blends sharp electronic production with themes of control, silence and self acceptance. Short and direct, it delivers its message without filler, leaning into both the energy of the dance floor and the intimacy of personal reflection.

The title track, “Algorithm,” comes out swinging. Its beat and synths hit hard, while the lyrics cut at the pressures of online life and the systems that shape it. The song is catchy enough to move to, but its edge keeps it from feeling hollow. It’s the kind of opener that sets the stakes high for what follows.

“Silence” pulls things back, trading power for restraint. The song leaves more space in the arrangement, letting the vocals breathe. It feels reflective, carrying a weight that doesn’t come from volume but from pause and stillness. It’s a smart midpoint, one that gives the record contrast without losing focus.

With “Sinner,” the mood turns heavier. The production swells as the vocals take on more urgency, wrestling with shame and the act of reclaiming one’s own worth. It’s emotional but not melodramatic, a track that captures tension before breaking it open. Out of all four, this feels like the EP’s emotional core.

The closer, “Dedication,” finds strength in resolve. The song doesn’t explode outward so much as it steadies itself, offering a sense of persistence after the turmoil of the earlier tracks. It ties the EP together neatly, leaving listeners with something that feels like forward motion.

Rather than feeling like a first step, Algorithm comes across as a fully formed statement. Each song holds its own weight, but together they sketch out a clear vision. It’s electronic pop with teeth, unafraid to press on themes that feel immediate and personal. Cult Of Venus might only offer four tracks, but the EP works as a mission statement and points toward bigger things ahead.