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Shortcut Code: [r17033]
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Data Quality Rating: Correct
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4.28 / 5 (64 votes)
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Maurizio - T T / F F

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Various - Tresor II - Berlin & Detroit - A Techno Alliance

Label:
Catalog#:
CD NoMu 14
Format:
CD, Compilation
Country:
UK
Released:
04 May 1993
Genre:
Electronic
Style:
Techno

Tracklist

1 Vainquer*  -  Lyot (Maurizio Mix) 7:05
    Producer - Vainquer*
  Remix - Maurizio
  Written-By - Ernestus* , Von Oswald* , Vainquer*
2 3 Phase Versus Pulse  -  Das Rennen 6:24
    Producer, Written-By - Klaus Löschner , Sven Röhrig , Thomas Eckart*
3 DJ Hell*  -  Acid Musik 6:15
    Producer, Written-By - DJ Hell*
4 Maurizio  -  T. T. / F. F. 7:33
    Producer, Written-By - Maurizio
5 Noxious  -  E-Zug 4:56
    Producer, Written-By - Mike Van Dike* , DJ Roland*
6 Violet Micro  -  ...I Know 6:45
    Producer, Written-By - Dr. Motte
7 Underground Resistance  -  Jupiter Jazz 4:33
    Producer - Mad Mike*
8 X-102  -  Mimas 4:50
    Producer, Written-By - X-102
9 Jeff Mills  -  Changes Of Life 4:51
    Producer, Written-By - Jeff Mills
10 Eddie "Flashin" Fowlkes* & 3MB  -  Illuminism (Sun Electric Edit) 6:25
    Producer, Written-By - Fowlkes* , Von Oswald* , Fehlmann*
  Remix - Sun Electric
11 3 Phase  -  Current 1 7:57
    Producer, Written-By - 3 Phase , Sven Röhrig
12 3MB Featuring Juan Atkins  -  Die Kosmischen Kuriere 5:42
    Producer, Written-By - Atkins* , Von Oswald* , Fehlmann*
13 K. Hand*  -  Mystery 4:40
    Producer, Written-By - K. Hand*

Credits

Artwork By [Design] - Dave Brubaker & Eric Spilman
Engineer - Glenn Hall , Simon Davey

Notes

Design for Ignition Design, New York City

This Compilation ℗ & © Mute Records Ltd. Issued under license from Tresor/Interfisch Records. Engineered in 3D by Glenn Hall (Soundbase) Simon Davey (Exchange). Distributed in Germany, Switzerland and Austria by EFA.

EFA 01743-26 CD

CD-matrix: DAMONT NOMU 14 CD CDM01

Track #3 incorrectly listed as "Red Bull".
Accurate Catalog#: CDNoMu 14
EAN 5016025680719

Printing on the disc is black/silver, there is also a version with black/yellow printing on the disc.

Recommendations

▸ show all 2 reviews

Reviews & Discussion

Rated 5/5
Review by chischis Sep 28, 2004 (edited over 5 years ago)
Eclectic! Tresor compilations would never be so diverse as this CD. There are very very fine examples of so many sides of techno here that it is quite hard to fully appreciate it all without many listens. The punishing Maurizio remix of "Lyot", and Hell's "Red Bull" start the album off with a more schranzy feel, but 3 Phase's "Das Rennen" and Maurizio's own "T.T. / F. F." stray into more minimal Germanic territory. There's more of this later with the quirky 3 Phase piece "Current 1". Rather repetitive, but hypnotic.

Then of course come the Detroit contributions. What can I possibly say about UR's "Jupiter Jazz" other than it's practically the epitome of Detroit Techno-soul? CLASSIC, CLASSIC TECHNO! And along with 3MB & Juan Atkins' devastating "Die Kosmischen Kuriere" (a different and better mix here to the two on the "3MB and Juan Atkins" album!!). I'm almost too flabberghasted to notice the other fine pieces slotted in around them: Mills' "Changes Of Life" is a classic stomper, Sun Electric's edit of Illuminism is wonderful minimal-melodica, and K-Hand's "Mystery" is a rather simple but energetic slab of melodic techno that nicely rounds off the comp.

Essential, wonderful techno. The only slightly poor additions here are the Noxious and Violet Micro tracks - somewhat dodgy hard tech that sound a tad dated now. But everything else rules mercilessly. Best track = CAN'T CHOOSE!! *brain promptly explodes*
Rated 5/5
Review by jazzliscious Dec 10, 2003
This release like its predecessor "Tresor Berlin 1992" is an excellent representative collective documentation of some of the finest in early techno music. The tracks cover a vast array of styles and never falls into the formulaic monotonic approach to some comp releases. This isn't all house or all trance. You get it all. Some tracks are hard and bangin', some are light and airy. All are very electronic and chock full of phat, analog sounds. Not only that, these are done by some of the Godfathers of early techno. I believe this was the very first techno release that I heard and actually said "WHOA! This "techno" is HOT!" Before that I only heard the commercially ravey stuff that reeked of cheesiness. But this comp had life and is still a favorite in my collection. I encourage anybody to give it a listen. I feel this is a milestone in the development of techno music.