Sandwell_District-Feed_Forward-2011-BCC

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
BCC
Size
0 B
Files
0
Date
2011-04-16

NFO

Artist  : Sandwell District
Title   : Feed Forward
Genre   : Techno
Year    : 2011
Date    : 04/2011
Bitrate : VBR kbps
Tracks  : 10
Label   : Sandwell District FFCD 01
Source  : CDDA
Encoder : Lame 3.98.4
Length  : 71:14 min
Size    : 125,9 MB


Tracklist:
----------

01.Immolare (first)                       09:27
02.Immolare (main)                        06:34
03.Immolare (final)                       04:57
04.Grey Cut Out                           08:40
05.Hunting Lodge                          09:43
06.Falling The Same Way                   08:10
07.Svar                                   05:24
08.Double Day                             01:08
09.Speed + Sound                          10:06
10.Track 10                               07:05
                                         -------
                                          71:14 min



The debut Sandwell District long player
arrived amid a swirl of excitement
around the turn of the year and sold out
worldwide before you could say 'limited
edition' and log onto Discogs. Those who
missed out will be delighted to learn
that the album has been transferred onto
CD format for the first time. The US-UK
collective, comprised of Regis (Karl
O'Connor), Function (Dave Sumner),
Silent Servant (Juan Mendez) and Female
(Peter Sutton), have hit a raw nerve
with their dark, cerebral sound that has
been cultivated by the meeting of some
of the genre's most singular minds. The
album opens with the three parts of
"Immolare", with a robust techno throb
sandwiched by an intro/outro of
atmospheric synth rhythms and barely-
there vocals. The main body is dominated
by a particularly abrasive sonic hook,
which takes you through the darkest of
tunnels before re-emerging into the
light once the beat drops out and the
gentle synths return to the fore. Things
toughen up on "Grey Cut Out", which
drops straight into a demented broken
beat, before we arrive at "Hunting
Lodge", hallmarked by an almighty kick
drum and a slithering pit of analogue
swirls which give the track a decidedly
rough, grubby edge. It's dark, yes, but
inherently danceable. In short, you need
this album in your life.










































Files

PathSize
No file list.