De-Phazz - Godsdog
Label:
Catalog#:
MOLE020-2
Format:
CD, Album
Country:
Germany
Released:
1999
Genre:
Electronic
Style:
Breakbeat,
Future Jazz,
Downtempo
Tracklist
| 1 | The Mambo Craze | X | ||
| 2 | Cafe Coca | X | ||
| 3 | Jazz Music | X | ||
| Guitar [Lics] - Adax D.* | ||||
| 4 | Steps Ahead | X | ||
| 5 | Zero Zero | X | ||
|
Featuring -
Dina Draeger
Vocals - Charity Sanders , Heights Gittens | ||||
| 6 | Happiness | X | ||
| Piano - Eckes Malz | ||||
| 7 | Squeeze The Trigger | X | ||
| 8 | April Shower | X | ||
| Saxophone, Flute - Mat Dörsam | ||||
| 9 | Godsdog | X | ||
|
Featuring -
Dina Draeger
Vocals - Heights Gittens | ||||
| 10 | Low Budget Hotel | X | ||
| 11 | Time Slips | X | ||
|
Guitar -
Alex Auer
Saxophone, Flute - Mat Dörsam Vocals - Roy George Randolph | ||||
| 12 | Havana Moon | X | ||
| 13 | Information | X | ||
| 14 | Next Message! | X | ||
| Guitar - Pedro Gonzalez* | ||||
| 15 | Radio Sol | X | ||
| 16 | Anchorless | X | ||
| Piano - Eckes Malz | ||||
Credits
Mastered By -
Horst Schnebel
Trombone, Keyboards - Otto Engelhardt (tracks: 1 to 3, 5, 6, 11, 13, 16)
Trombone, Keyboards - Otto Engelhardt (tracks: 1 to 3, 5, 6, 11, 13, 16)
Recommendations
-
De-Phazz - Detunized Gravity (CD, Album)
-
Kruder Dorfmeister* - The K&D Sessions™ (2xCD, Dig)
-
De-Phazz - Death By Chocolate (CD, Album)
-
Kruder & Dorfmeister - DJ-Kicks (CD, Mixed, Comp)
-
Tosca - Suzuki (CD, Album, Dig)
▸ show all 2 reviews
Reviews & Discussion
The most beautiful album of De-Phazz,from my point of view a perfect combination between the first album Detunized Gravity and the last Daily Lama.Also you can find sounds like this on the Pit Baumgartner solist project Frauleiwunder (take a look on Phazzadelic label).There is a little side project of Pit as Les Risques that appears on Breaking the Ice vol.2,the track name is Plus Chic Photo and sounds like Downtown Tazacorte,a track out of Godsdog album.
Straight from the Copacabana lounge and into your stereo system comes Godsdog, an extremely entertaining album that revels in its own campiness. "The Mambo Craze" and "Jazz Music" are the standouts, though almost all of the songs have their catchy points. The silliness on the album is infectious, thanks to the finger-snappin', toe-tappin' rhythms and melodies.