| A1 | Dark Comedy - | War Of The Worlds | 6:30 | |
| A2 | Reel By Real - | Distance | 5:00 | |
| B1 | K.E.L.S.E.Y. - | Baby Can (M.K. Dub) | 6:00 | |
| Remix - MK* | ||||
| B2 | Piece - | Free Your Mind (Future) | 7:10 | |
| C1 | Subterfuge - | Unconscious World | 7:30 | |
| C2 | Santonio* - | Electricity | 5:54 | |
| D1 | Eddie "Flashin" Fowlkes* - | Warwick | 6:40 | |
| D2 | 69 - | Desire | 6:05 | |
Interesting for historical reasons: Reel by Real's "Distance" is a good example to show how much the music from 1992 and even before (!) still contributes to today's musical development like i.e. the mid 2000s' Electro-style House variations (although it's also amazing to see how awful and dull "music" with partly so epic and revolutionary roots/influences can sound like). Another nice idea was to include productions like "Free Your Mind" by Piece or Subterfuge's "Unconscious World" - tracks that create a nice relation to the early 1990s Rave sound.
All in all I have to say that I'm completely stunned by this record. Not only is its pressing and production of outstanding quality - above all the spirit of Detroit Techno was very well converted and compiled on this release. Just like the title promises - 313 is Detroit's area code - the ideology's essence is included everywhere: the music, the beautiful cover artwork and the release text written on the sleeve's backside:
"It came to us from another planet. A satellite city, eight wonders from America's seventh city. At long last, 313 has arrived, a flash of light for these dark times, music that is out there in a world of its own..."