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Track 3-3 "United Equilizer" samples "Ultramarine" from Michael Brook's "Cobalt Blue" album.

PW 54 was planned to be "Sultan-Murad" (Namlook/Burhan Öcal).
See: https://www.discogs.com/group/thread/596915#5805330

Not aware yet of his other works, but this one sounds solid and uplifting. Excellent rhythm and textures production +++

P.S. The original track order is a mess. For better consistency try the following track order: 1, 5, 9, 7, 10, 4, 2, 8, 3, 6.

Steve Miller and James Bright, a duo of two talented electronic producers, released a seriously good chill-out album. "Northern Lights" comprises eleven well-crafted tracks that easily fit for putting a listener's mind at ease while remaining active... See full review

Is this already the second remastering or is it just a 2004 Japanese remastered version (BFLWCD72) has been re-issued?

One of the killer Eurodance tunes out there.

Fresh Moods' output is only known as some downtempo stuff released by Elektrolux, but it deserves more attention because it has a hidden personal feeling dressed in high-quality synthetic sound textures. Of his four albums Swerve is the finest example... See full review

The chord progression and the lead melody are different. These two songs just sound similar.

It is kind of pointless to express your opinion on an album that you don't get into. For example, I don't understand the hype over Bvdub's albums that you wrote you like, but this hype doesn't make me want to write long reviews about how I don't get... See full review

Man, you're just right!

This Japanese version is just a different pressing of the CD. No sound enhancement was made.

Aloof Proof's "Piano Text" is an album that requires certain attitude in order to get a full effect from listening to it. This attitude, as I see it, is to compare listening to this album to reading a serious romantic novel. Before knowing this, I... See full review

Mandalay is one of the finest trip-hop bands ever existed, though they defined their genre as "ambient pop". Their music continues to speak to listeners' hearts with its sheer beauty. It's amazing how Saul Freeman managed to put each unique sample... See full review

"Wave Mantra" could become a most sought-after CD in the catalogue of such labels as Hypnos or Hearts of Space, but Sean Washburn modestly released it on his own. Steve Roach and Robert Rich could only dream about composing the deepest and most... See full review

Casino vs. Japan`s first full-length is addictive. I want to listen to it more and more without being able to explain myself what is so addictive about it. Yes, the music layers sound hazy, it has looped melodies with crunchy, distorted rhythms, but I... See full review

After having listened to pretty much of deep electronic music I thought that little could amaze me at that moment. But when I stumbled upon "Sensations of Tone" I was simply put in awe. The music on this album is powerful and calm, rich and minimal,... See full review

"Etherlands" is more polished in sound than previous Spyra's albums and thus makes an ear-pleasing listen. The music is basically old-school melodic spacey ambient with fresh nuances, live-sounding beats (sometimes being innovative) and speech... See full review

My boyhood passed in the time of Eurodance / Rave / Happy Hardcore wave. I liked much of what had been released in these styles, but as the wave passed, I lost interest in those countless songs. "Herzfrequenz", however, still warms my heart. The... See full review

"Kooler" is mainly referred to as an experimental Namlook's album, but I find it pretty digestible. Moreover, this is one of my Namlook's favourites, as some moments here are literally breathtaking. The sounds are crystal clear and deeply... See full review

"Drei" is one of rare albums where harmonious versatility meets highest sound quality. This solid 78,5-minute recording represents itself a mixture of harsh IDM beats, melodic trip-hop pieces, complex drum-n-bass rhythms, grand orchestral fragments,... See full review

If I were to have only one CD left, my choice would be "World Receiver" by Tetsu Inoue. This is the album I never get bored of, as it does have some unique blend of environmental recordings (from Japan, Thailand, Pakistan, Germany, U.S.A. as the inlay... See full review