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2 Unlimited - Maximum Overdrive


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Label: ZYX Music
Catalog#: ZYX 7135-8
Format: CD, Maxi-Single
Country:Germany
Released:1993
Genre: Electronic
Style: Euro House
Credits: Arranged By [Vocals] - Peter Bauwens
Artwork By - Fred Van Lé
Producer, Executive Producer - Jean-Paul De Coster
Producer, Recorded By, Written-By, Composed By - Phil Wilde
Written-By, Composed By - Anita Dels , F. Martens , Raymond Lothar Slijngaard
Notes:There is a wrong duration of #1 track on booklet. Audio player shows 3:43.
Rating:   4.1/5 (13 votesRate It
Submitted by:little_alien
13 for sale in the Discogs Marketplace

Tracklisting:

1   Maximum Overdrive (Radio Edit) (3:21)
    Engineer [Mix] - Peter Bulkens
2   Maximum Overdrive (Extended) (5:18)
    Engineer [Mix] - Peter Bulkens
3   Maximum Overdrive (Album Version) (3:58)
    Engineer [Mix] - Phil Wilde
4   Maximum Overdrive (Speedaumatic Remix) (5:45)
    Engineer [Mix] - Alan Ward
  Remix - DJ Automatic
  Remix [Credited To] - Otto van den Toorn
5   Maximum Overdrive (X-Out In Trance) (4:53)
    Engineer [Mix] - Alan Ward
  Remix - X-Out
  Remix [Credited To] - Andy Janssens

User Reviews:

ledjfab, Sep 17, 2007

First known for their 'acid' techno touch (think 'Twilight Zone', 'No Limit' or 'The Magic Friend'), 2 Unlimited started to focus on radio airplay with their previous single ('Faces'). If that 'acid' touch was working well in clubs, radio standards needed a softer approach. Up to then, radio stations were reluctant to play 2 Unlimited on daytime radio because of the sound, considered too 'hard' by some listeners.
The story continued on 'Maximum Overdrive', also remodeled upon 'softer' Eurodance components for it's single release. You can clearly hear the difference between the album version (track 3) and the other commercial mixes, bad and totally unnecessary.
Another notable difference is the end of the track. On the album, it ends with car breaks. On the radio and Extended versions, a crash was added. Intended 'moral' about clubbing and drunk driving? Who knows.
Many DJ's (such as MC Mario in Montreal) preferred to play the album version (easy to mix: it begins with an acapella and ends with breaks). I think it's the only potential reason to own this single.

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