Lepton Head Pt. 2 is quite similar to the more widely known version (Pt. 3), the main difference is the track development: the track goes on about 4 minutes without a melody, only giving you that slightly metallic sounding, stuttered synth sweep that you also hear in the beginning of Pt. 3. Other than that, not much differences. You're not missing out on anything special if you don't get to hear this, don't worry.
Tri Kay is definitely the winner here. Rolling 150 beats per minute, it's definitely a blasting old school number. It starts off with a dry, yet atmospheric acid line. A second acid line comes on top of the first one next, adding a bit of complexy. Tri Kay gets epic when Seb inserts a great synth melody after 3 mins of playing time, it's not too demanding/deep but has a hypnotic effect on such a fast beat. It would get a tad boring, if not for the intervention of second synth melody - which is nothing that good by itself, but once they both get played parallel the result is psychedelic (in lack of a more suitable word...) no doubt.
All in all, definitely a vinyl you should get if you're an old school goa aficionado. A fine moment for Seb Taylor.
Tri Kay is definitely the winner here. Rolling 150 beats per minute, it's definitely a blasting old school number. It starts off with a dry, yet atmospheric acid line. A second acid line comes on top of the first one next, adding a bit of complexy. Tri Kay gets epic when Seb inserts a great synth melody after 3 mins of playing time, it's not too demanding/deep but has a hypnotic effect on such a fast beat. It would get a tad boring, if not for the intervention of second synth melody - which is nothing that good by itself, but once they both get played parallel the result is psychedelic (in lack of a more suitable word...) no doubt.
All in all, definitely a vinyl you should get if you're an old school goa aficionado. A fine moment for Seb Taylor.