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RhythmaticTake Me Back

Label:0742 Records – R1
Format:
Vinyl, 12"
Country:UK
Released:
Genre:Electronic
Style:Techno, Electro, Bleep

Tracklist

Upside
ATake Me Back (Bass-Head Mix)6:34
Downside
B1Take Me Back (Emphatically Not Ambient Mix)6:03
B2Take Me Back (Bio-Rhythms Mix)6:35
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Notes

Printed on label: "Instruction - PLAY LOUD."

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout (Label A-side): R1 A
  • Matrix / Runout (Label B-side): R1 B
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout A: Hand etched): R1 - A1 - R
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout B: Hand etched): R1 B1 R

Other Versions (4)

View All
Title (Format)LabelCat#CountryYear
Take Me Back (Remix) (12", 45 RPM)Network RecordsNWKTR 8UK1990
Take Me Back (12", 45 RPM)Network RecordsNWKT 8UK1990
Recently Edited
Take Me Back (7", 45 RPM, Single)Network RecordsNWK 8UK1990
New Submission
Take Me Back (12", 33 ⅓ RPM, 45 RPM, EP, White)Network RecordsNWKT 21UK2021

Reviews

  • adylee's avatar
    adylee
    Edited 4 years ago
    Bass-Head mix is brilliant and on a modern sound system sounds even rougher now shake them bass bins ;)
    • Jarren's avatar
      Jarren
      It's all about the Bass-Head mix. Serious Techno underpinning along with ultra heavy sub-bass alongside cheeky bleeps.

      Totally tight production, and a DJ's friend too thanks to the intro & outro.

      You can literally mix this tune into any style you want, it just works.

      Guaranteed to get a dancefloor reaction. Who can resist that Inner City style riff, or that delicious bassline?

      Bleep classic.
      • citrusmantis's avatar
        citrusmantis
        Edited 11 years ago
        Few of the signifiers wheeled out by the current UK scene are a match for the real thing - and it's records like this which tend to render that scene all but dispensable. In the face of such instinctive programming even the sincerest of this year's rave-indebted music begins to sound painfully ironic.

        All three versions of 'Take Me Back' make their case with the minimum of fuss, but it's the biorhythms mix that cuts right to the chase, stripping back the A-side's rolling breaks to leave lean, razor-sharp electro. It may not impress the hyperactive bass toddlers of today, but if they could just put down the blue smarties for a second and listen to this they might learn a thing or two in the process.
        • jazzliscious's avatar
          jazzliscious
          This isn't quite a super kick-ass record, but it is a chill bass-heavy mover for its time. I'm sure it would sound wicked on a 40,000-watt system, but good luck impressing the kiddies of today with it. It's somewhat sparsely minimal but does exemplify some nice chord changes and different "parts", thus rendering it a "song" and not just a "track". But that was par for the course in 1990, music was a bit more intuitive and listeners weren't quite ready for the "same thing from start to finish" records that came later. They demanded better production. I think a good DJ could slip this one in on a good set of either techno or even hip-hop, and a hip-house MC could probably improvise some styly stuff with it, but as a stand-alone track, I still say - good luck impressing the kiddies! It's just a bit slow (which I personally don't mind) and sparse for other tastes beside mine. Personally, I like this track a lot, it's just not universally kick-ass. Now am I gonna get some scathing comments like I did for my review of "We're Rockin' Down The House"?

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          • Avg Rating:4.19 / 5
          • Ratings:67
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