Minipops 67 (120 2) (Source Field mix) - (4:47)
60 BPM XMAS EVET10 (120) (Thanaton3 mix) - (10:31) 60 BPM
Produk 29 (101) - (5:03) 50 BPM
4 Bit 9d Api+E+6 (126 26) - (4:28) 63 BPM
180db (130) - (3:11) 65 BPM
CIRCLONT6A (141 98) (Syrobonkus mix) - (6:00) 71 BPM
Fz Pseudotimestretch+E+3 (138 85) - (0:58) 71 BPM
CIRCLONT14 (152 97) (Shrymoming mix) - (7:21) 76 BPM
Syro U473t8+E (141 98) (Piezoluminescence mix) - (6:32) 71 BPM
PAPAT4 (155) (Pineal mix) - (4:18) 77 BPM
S950tx16wasr10 (163 97) (Earth Portal mix) - (6:01) 82 BPM
Aisatsana (102) - (5:21) 51 BPM
Played by: Paul Langley,
DJ Mau Mau,
Maelstrom,
Shadow Dancer,
Alkalino,
Juno Recommends Electro,
Dominik Eulberg,
Erdbeerschnitzel,
DARK SKY,
Kito Jempere,
Resident Advisor,
Seth Troxler,
Sepia,
James Zabiela,
Lone,
Icicle,
Benji B,
Zylva Review: It's rare that an electronic album is the biggest album of the year, or at least the most hyped. That's certainly the case with Syro, Richard D James first official release under his Aphex Twin moniker for some 13 years. So, is it any good? For starters, it sounds like an Aphex Twin album. Listen through to the 12 tracks, and many of his familiar staples are present - the "Digeridoo" era rave breakbeats, the mangled synth-funk mash-ups, the intoxicating ambient-era melodies, the warped basslines and the skittish drill & bass style rhythms. There's madness, beauty and intensity in spades. In other words, it's an Aphex Twin album, and - as so many have pointed out since the album's release was announced - there's no-one else quite like Richard D James.
from $1.89WARPCDD 247
22 Sep 14
Experimental/Electronic