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Music > Dance
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Soaked
(CD)
Jeck & Jacob Kirkegaard Philip, Philip Kirkegaard
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R325
Discovery Miles 3 250
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Out of stock
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Full Title - Hitchhiking Non Stop With No Particular Destination.
The German group is joined by Cath Coffey of Stereo MC's (on
Shuggie Otis' 'Out of My Head,' while her voice is electronically
modified on 'Breath'), vocalist Mike Ladd (who raps on 'Sublime'
and 'Heroes'), and Ariane of the Slits (on 'Mongril'). 'Equal
Rights' explores political and social ideas and 'Women Beat Their
Men' samples 'The Dominatrix Sleeps Tonight,' which at one point is
slowed down to such a slow pace that it sounds like little more
than clicking. Mostly though, the original influence of hip-hop and
the Stereo MC's is felt throughout the album. Not mind-blowing, but
gratifyingly eclectic nonetheless. K7! 2002.
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Dream Club 5
(CD)
Various Artists; Recorded by Various Artists; Performed by D'Agostino/Picotto/Dj Red /
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R503
Discovery Miles 5 030
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Out of stock
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Session 1
(CD)
Backyard Tire Fire, Herbaliser Band, Herbaliser
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R224
Discovery Miles 2 240
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Out of stock
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Return
(CD)
Bass 305; Recorded by Bass 305
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R424
Discovery Miles 4 240
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Out of stock
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Techne
(CD)
Jacek Sienkiewicz
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R356
Discovery Miles 3 560
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Out of stock
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An occasionally darker matter than Andrew Weatherall's likeminded
mix of post-punk and early industrial, Nine O'Clock Drop, I Can't
Live Without My Radio could be referred to as Nine O'Clock Drop
Dead. Granted, DJ Morpheus didn't put this together for Cleopatra,
the likes of Medium Medium and Heaven 17 sound excited about being
alive, and there's a reasonable amount of variety considering the
aesthetic focus. Jeff and Jane Hudson's "Los Alamos" and the
Residents' "Kaw-Liga" begin the set with a sinister pulse, while
Virgin Prunes' "Pagan Love Song" opens it up with hedonist rampage,
which only comes to a grinding halt with the screech of Medium
Medium's punk-funk "Hungry, So Angry." Just as importantly, the
transitions aren't harsh. (The disc is technically, albeit barely,
mixed for added sense of continuity.) If you've been following DJ
Morpheus since his series of Freezone mixes, this should be a
welcomed change of pace; most of the songs in the mix were released
while he was known as one of the members of Israeli post-punks
Minimal Compact, and it's apparent that he's thrilled to revisit
his past. As he points out in his liner notes, several of the songs
are politically charged and translate (depressingly enough) to 2005
-- Heaven 17's "We Don't Need This Fascist Groove Thang," Time
Zone's "World Destruction," and Love and Rockets' "Ball of
Confusion" in particular. ~ Andy Kellman
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