Zyon – No Fate

Added two video examples of this track to youtube and discogs for extreme detail accurately from the same pressing. 192KHz 24-bit Lossless.

Today, more than 30 years later, this track may sound totally cheesy, but there is no doubt that "No Fate" was one of the most impressive examples of functional music for Ecst✱sy use in 1991, when a tab cost ten times as much and lasted an entire night. The effect of the "Struggle Continues" intro and string sections at 2:24 and 3:56 on the intoxicated listeners gripped absolutely everyone and a massive collective rush hit the whole crowd at once in rooms filled by sweaty hundreds, the music synergistically taking the dr✱g's empathic effect to the max!
Looking back and thinking carefully, I only remember one other track that had a similarly massive effect on entire crowds (and which wasn't quite as cheesy): Energy 52's "Expression (The Piano)" (collective ecstasy: piano kicking in at 1:51 and strings coming back at 5:00, piano at 5:15).

Disclaimer: The above is purely fictional. Kids, never try drugs, they're evil!

Straight from the holy archives. This is one of the golden age

This 12" is a slice of heaven! I can't believe you can get a copy of this historic slice of early 90's trance so cheap.

Quite possibly more so than any other, 'No Fate' is the quintessential Eye Q track.

The original version begins with a rising mysterious epic and winding tonal sub-orchestra section before the trademark joyous piano keys make an appearance. This is one of the best openings to any track ever. The beats are tough and punchy, laced with a trippy and energetic yet understated acid line throughout. The spoken 'There is no fate' male vocals add a chilling atmosphere, but this is counter balanced by the warm swathes of film score type synthesizer sweeps.

The track effortlessly strips itself down at the end until only the haunting piano keys are left, by which time you will be left feeling totally detoxed and relaxed.

The most note-perfect track you will ever hear.