The a-side here, Birth of 3000, starts off with a very arresting synth loop, sounding very "spacy" like some of the Red Planet records, but at the same time very glitzy. Set next a bouncy piano synth and some woodwind stabs, the effect is amazing. Beamed down from the archetypal "moon discotheque": all white dancefloor under transparent dome, looking down and out and up, first to the setting sun, then the stars, and finally, the earth rising.

The b-side, Son Dos, displays a stronger Latin influence, sporting a denser rhythm, a choppy flute loop, and typically for UR, strings. Here, however, Los Hermanos let the song's elements share the space equally. No specific loop or pattern dominates your attention. Instead, the streamlined groove sucks you in and hypnotizes you.

This is an exceptional record. 'Birth of 3000' has all the necessary ingredients of a detroit classic but for me goes a little OTT with the strings. The real killer track here is 'Son Dos' with its trademark Gerald Mitchell swing related hats and grooviness. Original and fantastically produced. Then again, so is most of the 'Los Hermanos' back catalogue...

Beautiful synthesizer pad chords, emotive melodies and soulful strings were combinated with elegant beats and several other special elements on the creation of this magnificent tune. The "Birth Of 3000" became the hymn of the Submerge Headquarters emergeance - and the finest track ever made by Los Hermanos. Highly acclaimed by the public, the track was re-released by the authors on their newest "On Another Level" long play.