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Drug Free America - Trip: The Dreamtime Remixes FLAC album

Tracklist Hide Credits

1 Cyberspace (Haad Rin At Dawn) 11:57
2 Detroit Walkabout 14:28
3 One Alien / Nation Under A Groove
Turntables [Technics] – Tall OrderVocals – Goochie
7:36
4 Out On The Blue Horizon
Drums – Mick Reed Vocals – Valley Girl
7:18
5 Orient Pearl And Cherry Blue
Vocals – Valley Girl
6:51
6 Can You Feel ? (Deep Space Echo)
Turntables [Technics] – RMD*
7:02
7 Drop Zone
Turntables [Technics] – Dee Vocals – Valley Girl
5:31
8 Cygni X-1 6:29
9 Drop Zone (Live At The Underworld, Camden, Free Tibet) 9:11

Credits

  • Arranged By, Producer – Brian Moss
  • Effects – Pex
  • Lyrics By – Steven Dixon*
  • Music By – Brian Moss
  • Other [Dancing] – Lisa C
  • Technician [Sound], Programmed By – John Dalby
  • Vocals – Steven Dixon*

Notes

Made in England.
Barcode: 5 016557 531428

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
KTB14 Drug Free America Trip: The Dreamtime Remixes ‎(12") Dreamtime KTB14 UK 1993


Drug Free America - Trip: The Dreamtime Remixes FLAC album

Musician performer: Drug Free America

Title: Trip: The Dreamtime Remixes

Country: UK

Date of release: 1993

Style: Acid House, Downtempo

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1891 mb

Rating: 4.3 / 5

Votes: 417

Other Formats: MP3 AUD VOC AC3 AHX ASF MP2

Related to Drug Free America - Trip: The Dreamtime Remixes FLAC Albums

caif
I think that this album is one of the "great lost albums" of electronica! Its balance of funkiness, dubbiness and ambience is extremely rare. It also has a very "organic" feel to it that few electronic albums ever achieve, too. Some might feel that it sounds too "lo-fi" or under-produced", but I prefer to think that it almost sounds live - almost as if it's being improvised. Either way, a rare gem that all fans of funky electronica should lay their hands on if they get the chance. There's very little that bears a direct resemblance to this, but possibly Richard H Kirk in his funkier moments (he's my favourite artist, so high praise indeed!) or perhaps a less polished version of Leftfield.
caif
I think that this album is one of the "great lost albums" of electronica! Its balance of funkiness, dubbiness and ambience is extremely rare. It also has a very "organic" feel to it that few electronic albums ever achieve, too. Some might feel that it sounds too "lo-fi" or under-produced", but I prefer to think that it almost sounds live - almost as if it's being improvised. Either way, a rare gem that all fans of funky electronica should lay their hands on if they get the chance. There's very little that bears a direct resemblance to this, but possibly Richard H Kirk in his funkier moments (he's my favourite artist, so high praise indeed!) or perhaps a less polished version of Leftfield.