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Woody McBride - Interference E.P. FLAC album

Woody McBride - Interference E.P. FLAC album

Tracklist

A1 Perfect Awareness 5:59
A2 Pulp 6:28
B1 Least Expect It 7:00
B2 Humpback 6:14

Notes

Black vinyl repress came in a white generic sleeve. Repressed in 2002 and again in 2005 with original label art and run out grooves.
First pressing on a choice of Green or Red vinyl.
The track Perfect Awareness plays inside-out.

Runouts read
Side A - THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING ...
Side B - DJ ESP

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
DBN001 Woody McBride Interference e.p. ‎(12", EP, Gre) Drop Bass Network DBN001 US 1993
DBN001 Woody McBride Interference E.P. ‎(12", EP, Tra) Drop Bass Network DBN001 US 1993
DBN001 Woody McBride Interference e.p. ‎(12", EP, Red) Drop Bass Network DBN001 US 1993
DBN001 DJ ESP Interference EP ‎(12", EP, W/Lbl, Sta) Drop Bass Network DBN001 US 2003


Woody McBride - Interference E.P. FLAC album

Musician performer: Woody McBride

Title: Interference E.P.

Country: US

Date of release: 1994

Style: Acid, Techno

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1554 mb

Rating: 4.8 / 5

Votes: 348

Other Formats: AUD VOX DTS ASF FLAC DMF TTA

Woody McBride Acid Techno 1994 US

Related to Woody McBride - Interference E.P. FLAC Albums

Micelhorav
This and several other Drop Bass records were re-released not too long ago. I would rather have the original colored-vinyl releases, but nobody locally seems to want to get rid of theirs. Can you blame them? For a long-haired average guy out of Milwaukee, WI, Kurt Eckes really turned out some of the best techno being made for a while there. This was a very unique first time out in its day. I had the opportunity to talk to Kurt a couple of years ago and was sure to compliment him on his label. His parties were average to me, especially in his later days, but his label in 1993-1995 was turning out GOOD STUFF! This was the beginning. I've seen not only a clear vinyl of #1, but a green one as well. Or maybe it was orange... Hmmm, I don't quite recall. Either way, there were choices back in the day. A good friend of mine who got me into techno way back in '92 has two different color-vinyl releases and a white-label. Pretty cool. Not all Drop Bass stuff was "hardcore", and for a while hard acid was called "hardcore", but I think hardcore took on a different form when Nasenbluten(?) and Doormouse (among others) turned hardcore away from distorted 303s and 909s and toward Fastracker-based sample-based material. But Drop Bass had the rights first, and I like it!
Micelhorav
This and several other Drop Bass records were re-released not too long ago. I would rather have the original colored-vinyl releases, but nobody locally seems to want to get rid of theirs. Can you blame them? For a long-haired average guy out of Milwaukee, WI, Kurt Eckes really turned out some of the best techno being made for a while there. This was a very unique first time out in its day. I had the opportunity to talk to Kurt a couple of years ago and was sure to compliment him on his label. His parties were average to me, especially in his later days, but his label in 1993-1995 was turning out GOOD STUFF! This was the beginning. I've seen not only a clear vinyl of #1, but a green one as well. Or maybe it was orange... Hmmm, I don't quite recall. Either way, there were choices back in the day. A good friend of mine who got me into techno way back in '92 has two different color-vinyl releases and a white-label. Pretty cool. Not all Drop Bass stuff was "hardcore", and for a while hard acid was called "hardcore", but I think hardcore took on a different form when Nasenbluten(?) and Doormouse (among others) turned hardcore away from distorted 303s and 909s and toward Fastracker-based sample-based material. But Drop Bass had the rights first, and I like it!