| A1 | Turn Me On Now | 6:35 | ||
| B1 | Ease Your Mind | 7:02 |
Published by Jim's Music / Magdalena Melodies.
Made in Holland.
| Title, Format | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ease Your Mind (12") | Adrenalin (2) | ADR 667171 6 | Germany | 1999 | ||
| Turn Me On Now / Ease Your Mind (12") | Red Alert | RED 146 | Italy | 1999 | ||
| Ease Your Mind (12") | Electropolis | VLMX 090-3 | Spain | 1999 | ||
| Ease Your Mind (CD, Maxi) | Discoboll | 188.254-6 | Sweden | 1999 |
Turn Me On Now has a steady-yet-energetic build-up to the 3.15 mark, then explodes to a nice piece of euphoria, which then subsides slightly before a similarly euphoric finale a minute later. It features intermittant female vocals who repeats a phrase over and over, but I find it unintelligible and have no idea what is being said. This is more enjoyable now than I remembered it, although perhaps its structure is simply 'too 1998' to be taken seriously nowadays.
The B-Side, Ease Your Mind, has a heavier beat which is noticeable from the outset. From around the 2.07 mark, I can sense a more sinister sound than Turn Me On Now, although just like its cousin on the A-Side the track builds up to a euphoric breakdown, as was the law in the late-nineties. A female vocalist seems to be enjoying herself immensely on this track, which is quite surprising when one considers she was probably paid with a packet of crisps and a busfare home. "wooooo, let it ease your mind" she cries, and at 5.23 the wall of sound finale hits us, wooooo's and all.
I found both tracks to be very similarly structured, with an energetic build-up to a first breakdown. This was followed by a siesta of sorts, before a second, more euphoric breakdown concluded the tracks. This was arguably the finest release from ITWT in 1998.