I've never forgotten the blurb on the back of this album. As the story goes: Sueno de Niro - the Italo Brummie, with his chain of Midlands launderettes, flaunts West Midlands by-laws by holding raves only when washing machines are spinning, later apprehended by police when Kid Persil grasses him up for embibing at 40 degrees.

Almost certainly meant as surrealist whimsy by its apparant inventor John McCready, but I was never absolutely sure...

As for the album? Pure class. Buy it.

Pure bliss. One of the first records that turned me on to the Italian piano revolution that was already well underway by this point. Justin took it to a whole new level of euphoria and paved the way for hundreds of dreadful imitations. Indeed, 6 months later , the UK charts were awash with lowest common denominator piano rave records as a direct result of this. I sold my copy a couple of years ago expecting it to fetch a tidy sum, but it seems it remains a forgotten classic.

If you need to hear a sample, there are plenty at that Tube place You probably frequent...

To elaborate on the previous review, this was indeed made by a child - my friend Andrew Wright (Uppy) was only 15 I believe, when this was put together using "Soundtracker" on his Amiga A500. I joined him for his second EP when Chill became Uproar records, and my track (Nexocis) was put together on my Amiga A500 using a program called "Sound FX" a year before it was eventually released! If it sounds lo-fi, that's the reason why. We were striving to make it sound more high quality at a time when the dirty, raw breakbeat sound was just starting to emerge.