Psychick Warriors Ov Gaia – Psychick Rhythms Vol. 1
Label: |
KK Records – KK103 |
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Format: |
|
Country: |
Belgium |
Released: |
|
Genre: |
Electronic |
Style: |
Minimal |
Tracklist
A | Pull | |
B1 | Psoudoun | |
B2 | Break / Shifted | |
C | Ensnared | |
D1 | Push | |
D2 | Break |
Credits
- Producer – Tim "The Evil Pixie" Freeman*
Notes
On rear of sleeve:
"Warning! This object has nothing to do with art or artificial intelligence. This double package (12" version) was designed for mixing, for breaks, for possession, for collectors."
Dedicated to the patient and possessed
© 1993
"Warning! This object has nothing to do with art or artificial intelligence. This double package (12" version) was designed for mixing, for breaks, for possession, for collectors."
Dedicated to the patient and possessed
© 1993
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 7 28182 11033 0
- Matrix / Runout (Hand-etchings runout area side A): KK 103-A-
- Matrix / Runout (Hand-etchings runout area side B): KK 103-B
- Matrix / Runout (Hand-etchings runout area side C): KK 103-C
- Matrix / Runout (Hand-etchings runout area side D): KK 103-D
Other Versions (2)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
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Psychick Rhythms Vol. 1 (CD, ) | KK Records | KK103CDS, 390 1103 3 | Belgium | 1993 | |||
Recently Edited
|
Psychick Rhythms Vol. 1 (CD, ) | KK Records | 7 72810-2 | US | 1994 |
Recommendations
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1992 BelgiumVinyl —LP, Album
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Reviews
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Totally loved playing this and attempting to sync a 303 over the top at house parties in the mid 90's
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just playing this for the 1st time and hooked already; locking into some seriously funky grooves. this would easily slot into some mid 120 house, techno sets and could easily add some needed colour to something more minimal (is that still trendy btw?)
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This double package (12" version) was designed for mixing, for breaks, for possesion, for collectors.
Absolutely right. Most would on this one upon first listen: minimal, percussion-driven music that does not seem to go anywhere, with each track sounding like the other. Listeners in search of the depth of Obsidian or Maenad would be disappointed.
It seems as though this was destined to be blind-bought by PWOG fans.
In hindsight, those who did buy it might have grown an appreciation for it over the years, though. Tribal feel? Check. Hypnotic rhythms? Check. All tracks are quite intricate and work in a mix. The patterns are often three bars and sometimes shift to boot. Proper mindfuck for those willing to go beyond the first impression.
Release
See all versions
Recently Edited
Recently Edited
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Sell a copy
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