| A1 |
Axis V0.99
Written-By – L. Perlmutter* |
8:15 | ||
| A2 |
Dancing Galaxy (On A Mission Remix)
Written-By – A. Nissim*, L. Perlmutter* |
8:29 | ||
| B1 |
Virtual Booster
Written-By – A. Nissim* |
7:51 | ||
| B2 |
Searching For UFO's (Bright Light Remix)
Written-By – A. Nissim* |
9:44 | ||
| C1 |
Life On Mars (Domestic Remix)
Remix – Domestic Written-By – A. Nissim*, L. Perlmutter* |
11:26 | ||
| C2 |
Electrostatic
Written-By – A. Nissim*, L. Perlmutter* |
7:38 | ||
| D1 |
Flying Into A Star (Ast-Roid Remix)
Written-By – A. Nissim*, L. Perlmutter* |
9:51 | ||
| D2 |
Free Tibet (Free Spirit Remix)
Written-By – A. Nissim*, L. Perlmutter*, Y. Haviv* |
7:45 |
All tracks are published by Warner Chappell Music Ltd.
Analog and digital mastering at Dance City Masters.
Made in England.
This Compilation:
℗2000 Transient Records under exclusive license from Phonokol.
©2000 Transient Records.
Pressed at MPO Averton.
A DJ mix credit to Avi Nissim is present on the release but the tracks are not mixed.
Track A2 is listed as only "Dancing Galaxy (Remix)" on the labels, but as listed above on the sleeve.
| Title, Format | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unmixed (12", W/Lbl, TP) | Transient Records | TRANR627LP | UK |
Astral Projection are basically the Coca Cola of goa trance. You buy one of their products and you know exactly what you are going to get. Some people love them for this fact, while others hate them. Regardless, this release is more of the same. This release contains mostly remixes of previously released tracks that are all up to the usual A.P. level of quality. No real stinkers, but no "AMEN" tracks either (not to be confused with their next album also called "Amen"), with one exception. That exception is the Ast-roid Remix of Flying Into A Star, which in this listener's book is simply the most incredible thing every done to an Astral Projection track. This track is full on to the extreme and absolutely off the hook. This track alone makes it worth it for DJs to hunt down this dancefloor stormer. The rest of the album is also prefectly usable, but nothing terribly new either from Astral Projection