Miracle (feat Leony - original mix) - (6:48) 125 BPM
Review: Boris Brejcha, sometimes known as the Joker, unveils his highly anticipated 10th album, a monumental release on his own Fckng Serious label. With 17 tracks and 3 extended versions, this collection promises a captivating journey through Brejcha's musical evolution. Singles like "Level One," "Space X (Edit)," and "Vienna (Edit)" offer a taste of the album's diversity, while collaborations with vocalists like Malena Narvay and Leony provide this work with a unique depth and richness. Each number on offer here reflects the artist's unmistakable style he's garnered over the decades while still paying homage to his past works that Joker fans love. "Level One" - the stand out track - and in its album form, stands as a pivotal milestone for both Brejcha and Fckng Serious, blending contemporary sounds with nostalgic elements, taking his music and style into a new and exciting future!
Review: Over the past few years, Moritz Hofbauer has put out a series of EPs on Boris Brejcha's label. This stream of material culminates with his debut album, In A Blurry World. It sees Hofbauer blend trance, techno and minimal influences, with a focus on the dance floor throughout. The album starts with the title track's buzzing bass and tranced-out, icy synths. This theme also prevails on the epic "Nocturnal". On "Sleepless Mind" and "Oneironaut", Hofbauer opts for a darker approach as bursts of white noise are fused with ominous, throbbing basslines. "Time Of My Life" brings this approach to its logical conclusion, a seamless fusion of the melodic and the forceful.
Review: Following a series of Eps on Ultra Music last year, Boris Brejcha returns to his own Fckng Serious label with this storming two-tracker. "Up Down Jumper" is a powerful track: based on a menacing bass, it sees Brejcha add in subtle snare rolls and a mysterious, building synth to create an ominous but effective arrangement. The German producer opts for a similar approach on "Keep Rollin"; instead of musical elements on this occasion, he chooses searing acid lines. Combined with a grainy low end and doubled-up claps, the end result is a compelling combination that is certain to be a staple of Brejcha's DJ sets.
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