Beyer & Lenk* Feat. Tiga - Heartbreak / Ananda
Label:
Catalog#:
12NOMU137
Format:
Vinyl, 12", 45 RPM
Country:
UK
Released:
13 Sep 2004
Genre:
Electronic
Style:
EBM,
Techno
Credits
Artwork By [Design] -
miTDR™
Mastered By - Simon*
Photography - Peter Ashworth
Producer, Written-By - Adam Beyer , Jesper Dahlbäck
Vocals, Lyrics By - Tiga
Mastered By - Simon*
Photography - Peter Ashworth
Producer, Written-By - Adam Beyer , Jesper Dahlbäck
Vocals, Lyrics By - Tiga
Notes
Mastered at The Exchange. Pressed at MPO.
Written and produced at The Globe Studios, Stockholm.
Published by ELP Medien & Verlags
GMBH/Copyright Control
℗2004 Mute Records Ltd.
©2004 Mute Records Ltd.
Distributed By Vital
Printed in the EU
Written and produced at The Globe Studios, Stockholm.
Published by ELP Medien & Verlags
GMBH/Copyright Control
℗2004 Mute Records Ltd.
©2004 Mute Records Ltd.
Distributed By Vital
Printed in the EU
Recommendations
▸ show all 3 reviews
Reviews & Discussion
I just can't say how much I like this release. You could say that the vocals in it are quite cheesey but I just couldn't imagine the track "Heartbreak" without them. The vocals combined with the catchy twisted acid line come together perfectly to make a powerful dancefloor track. The b-side "Ananda" is almost made redundant by "Heartbreak"- The A-side is so good that it wasn't necessary to add a B-side to this release! This is probably one of Adam Beyers best since his early Drumcode releases.
Not quite sure what chischis is on...but I don't want any. I must state that each ear is different and has different tastes. My ass digs the hell out of this EP. It has great versatility and really pumps dancefloors to max pressure. The vocals are cheap, but effective. Yeah Tiga is pretentious, but we all knew that anyway. Beyer & Dahlbäck show they're phenominal skills yet again with killer acid lines and nifty breaks. The B-Side is more on the E-Klash tip. The kicks on both sides are deep and powerful. Just can't say enough about this EP, I look forward to more...
Minimal, hard, tech-trance stompers that go exactly where you expect them to go, and no further. Wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't for Tiga's highly pretentious vocals, and embarrassing lyrics that sound like they were written in five minutes (in fact so do the melodies). His screaming on Ananda is just horrible. Approach this with caution, or better not at all.
