Squarepusher – Feed Me Weird Things

Yo I got 10 inch, disk 1, disc 2, AND another disk 2 in my stuff. Total of four vinyl, what a bargain.

It is one of the few albums that I grew up with and I never stopped listening to, this reissue is very satisfying for me to sit down and listen to while I read the booklet, very good impression and deep fried pizza is one of my favorite tracks, I am happy to hear it at its best on the 10 inch record.

Some copies are missing the download code business card.
Mine came without, so I contacted Bleep support. Got a code via email.

Pressed quietly, both in that there's no noise, and I had to turn the volume up. Decent job on the remaster. One thing I would say is that the level of bass varies from track to track - in the opening track it's barely there, while in The Swifty I had to stick on a trebly custom EQ so it didn't annoy the neighbours. Nice to get the 10" and liner notes.

I was on the fence for quite some time, but I finally ordered me a copy. Well, glad I did!! Everything about this release is great and - as a bonus - prices went down. So, If you're on the fence, my advice would be to go for it!

ok now PLEASE reissue the rest of the squarepusher discog

Thought Dimotane Co was going to break my turntable.

Would recommend.

Feed Me Weird Things" by Squarepusher is a groundbreaking release in the world of electronic music. The album showcases the artist's mastery of complex rhythms and intricate sound design, pushing the boundaries of what is possible with electronic music. The tracks are experimental yet highly listenable, with a strong sense of melody and structure. The production quality is top-notch, with a wide range of textures and sounds that keep the listener engaged. Overall, a must-listen for fans of experimental electronic music and a timeless classic in the genre.

Incredible pressing. Very happy with this. It was my introduction to drum and bass as a teenager back in the 90s and this far outweighs the cd of it.

Just a small head to head comparison, and that on Tundra, as three users have commented on that track.
I did listen to the remaster on headphones and I could hear no clipping or any other anomaly to speak of.
However, comparing it to the original vinyl from 1996, the remaster has a more pronounced / separated drum sound, as if not only more separated, but also louder than the original mastering. The bass on the other hand is much richer and full on the original as opposed to the remaster, where it hasn't been as cared for as the drums.
To my ears, the original sounds better than the remaster.