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Tracklist

Dive!
Ron’s Theory
Lethal Cut
Go Faster

Credits (8)

Versions

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    7 versions
    Image, In Your Collection, Wantlist, or Inventory
    Version DetailsData Quality
    Cover of Dive EP, 1996, VinylDive EP
    12", 33 ⅓ RPM, EP
    Wall Of Sound – WALLT 016UK1996UK1996
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Dive EP, 1996, CDDive EP
    CD, EP
    Wall Of Sound – WALLD 016Europe1996Europe1996
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Dive EP, 1996, CDDive EP
    CD, EP, Slimline Jewel Case
    Wall Of Sound – WALLD 016, Wall Of Sound – WallD 016UK1996UK1996
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Dive EP, 1996, CDDive EP
    CD, EP
    Wall Of Sound – WALLD 016, Wall Of Sound – WallD 016Australia & New Zealand1996Australia & New Zealand1996
    New Submission
    Cover of Dive EP, 1996, VinylDive EP
    12", EP, White Label, Promo, Stamped
    Wall Of Sound – WALL T 016UK1996UK1996
    New Submission
    Cover of Dive, 1997-06-06, CDDive
    CD, Single
    Wall Of Sound – WALL D 016 SUK1997UK1997
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Dive, 1997, CDDive
    CD, Single, Cardboard Sleeve
    Wall Of Sound – WallD 016 S, Wall Of Sound – WALLD 016 SEurope1997Europe1997
    New Submission

    Recommendations

    Reviews

    • Big-Beat-Beddy's avatar
      Edited 5 months ago
      With its funky break-beats, infectious bassline and hip hop turntablism, "Dive!" set the template for the Propellerheads' distinctive brand of dancefloor-oriented big beat. Unlike the majority of big beat artists, the Propellerheads performed a lot of their own drums and bass, giving their music a more organic, tighter sound than their sampling peers. One of the Propellerheads' finest works, yet it was strangely left off their album in favour of weaker tracks. ★★★★★

      "Lethal Cut" continued the template set by "Dive!" with its blistering uptempo break-beats and catchy riff. Uses the staccato sound of an Australian crossing walk signal as opening percussion (likely borrowed from Orbital's 1993 "Walk Now..."). At over 7 minutes in length, it was however in need of a cut of its own. ★★★★☆

      "Go Faster" bridges the gap between trip hop and big beat, its downbeat, bittersweet string melody juxtaposed with prominent break-beats (from Carleen & The Groovers' 1971 "Can We Rap") and scratching. ★★★★☆

      "Ron's Theory" showcases the quirky, sedate brand of big beat that would go on to characterise much of the Props' debut album. ★★★☆☆

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      Statistics

      • Avg Rating:4.08 / 5
      • Ratings:158
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      Videos (4)

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