| 1 | Droidlock – |
UFO Report
Written-By, Producer – Damien Vergnaud |
7:03 | |
| 2 | Yumade – |
Going Mad
Written-By, Producer – Laurent Barateau, Pierre "Pea" Busson* |
8:16 | |
| 3 | Lotus Omega – |
100% Révital Free
Written-By, Producer – Filippo Scrimizzi, Franco D'Amato* |
9:06 | |
| 4 | Magus – |
Baian Kara Ula
Written-By, Producer – Christos Tatitzikides, Kostas Alekoglou |
8:11 | |
| 5 | Alien Hand Syndrome – |
Mysco
Written-By, Producer – Christer Lundstrom* |
7:11 | |
| 6 | Church Of The New Age Hippie Disco Shit – |
Ooze On Ice
Written-By, Producer – Christer Lundstrom*, David Tingsgard*, Johan Rosen*, Magnus Bladh |
8:09 | |
| 7 | Battle Of The Future Buddhas – |
What We Saw Tonight
Written-By, Producer – David Tingsgard*, Johan Rosen*, Magnus Bladh |
8:35 | |
| 8 | Alphanaut – |
Lunar Tunes
Written-By, Producer – Matt Hall, Murray Antill |
7:52 | |
| 9 | Ceiba – |
Track 13
Written-By, Producer – Adam Ohana, Peter Zeigelmeier* |
7:11 |
All (P) & (C) Digital Underground Recordings 1999
Compiled by Herc & Johnny Sin for Zillion Mental Anarchie Records.
Distributed by DR Recordings | SONY Music
Skip the first track, the next three validate the purchase. Yumade deliver a pulsatig stomper, with some repeating sample saying who knows what. Dark, pretty minimal, but fat. Lotus Omega are next up to bat with the most savage track they have ever released. I mean, the heat. The intensity. This is to psy trance what Berlin by Jeff Mills is to techno. Whoa! The title says it all - 100% revital free! Magus and Baian Kara Ula? You have never, and I repeat, never heard anything as insane as this tune. You probably won't ever again hear anything as remotely berserk as this either. The final climax here is beyond comprehension. This is extreme beyond the concept of maximal. The next three tracks are all by scando sound veterans, which means that weird, erratic, loud and distorted sounds are on the menu. What We Saw Tonight by Battle Of The Future Buddhas is my pick of the three, as it's loaded with disturbing effects which will make you feel as though flocks of tiny buddhas were eating up your brain. Unfortunately the last two tracks disappoint, which comes as no big surprise since they are courtesy of Ceiba and Alphanaut, producers with far less talent and vivid imagination than any of the previous. Lunar Tunes and Track 13 both lack creativity, intensity or virtually any other factor that would entirely captivate your attention like the previous numbers. Overall, it may not be a classic, but there are five unquestionable killer tracks here, and when I say killer, I mean psychedelic devastators exclusive to this compilation, if not to the entire genre. Coming to think about it, Goa Trance RIP. Sick sick stuff!