Review: Timeless (The Remixes) is a celebration of one of the most influential albums in electronic music history. Goldie's seminal 1995 debut, Timeless, is widely regarded as one of the greatest drum and bass albums ever made, and this new collection of remixes pays tribute to its timeless sound. The album features a wide range of remixes from some of the biggest names in drum and bass, including Break, Doc Scott, Teebee, Photek, 4 Hero, and Trevino. Each remixer brings their own unique style to the table, but they all manage to capture the essence of the original tracks. It starts with the classic track "Inner City Life" which has been given a new lease of life with Break's remix featuring heavier and more driving drums, a funky bassline, and jazzy samples. Searchlight bring some lush jazz and broken beats to their remixes of "State of Mind" while Teebee moves into a darker and more driving remix of it. The result is a collection of remixes that is both fresh and familiar. The old school fans will appreciate the classic sound of the original tracks, while the new school fans will be drawn to the innovative new takes on these classic songs.
Review: Goldie's classic track "Inner City Life" gets a new lease of life with the Break remix. The original track was a groundbreaking fusion of drum and bass, jazz, and hip hop, and Break's remix takes it to new heights. Expect heavier and more driving drums, funky bassline and jazzy samples for a timeless, fresh and stand out result. Goldie has annouced a remix package of his seminal 1995 album, Timeless in July this year so stay awake for more gems.
Review: Legendary electronic music duo the Hartnoll brothers aka Orbital return with their new album titled Optical Delusion. Their first studio album since 2018's Monster's Exist, it was produced in their Brighton studio partly during lockdown, but fully recorded more recently in the uncertain 'after times'. The album includes contributions from The Medieval Baebes on the euphoric electronica of "Ringa Ringa", their studio neighbours Penelope Isles on the blissful IDM of "Are You Alive", while swung house rhythms underpin Anna B Savage's angelic vocals on "Home", there's abundant electronic punk attitude on "Dirty Rat" featuring Sleaford Mods and even a bit of old school jungle flavour on "Requiem For The Pre-Apocalypse".
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