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Switch - A Bit Patchy FLAC album

Switch - A Bit Patchy FLAC album

Tracklist Hide Credits

1 A Bit Patchy (Original) (Re-Edit) 5:38
2 A Bit Patchy (Eric Prydz Remix)
Remix – Eric Prydz
 7:42
3 A Bit Patchy (Riffs & Rays Remix)
Remix – Riffs & Rays
 7:23
4 A Bit Patchy (Groovecutters Remix)
Remix – Groovecutters
 7:38

Notes

Contains samples of "Apache" performed by Michael Viner's Incredible Bongo Band.

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
DSD005 Switch A Bit Patchy ‎(12") Dubsided DSD005 UK 2005
badabing 038 Switch A Bit Patchy ‎(12", Promo) Badabing badabing 038 Germany 2006
IR0623, 984 3840 Switch A Bit Patchy ‎(12") Independance Records, Universal Licensing Music (ULM) IR0623, 984 3840 France 2006
DATA 114 P1 Switch A Bit Patchy ‎(12", W/Lbl, Sti) Data Records DATA 114 P1 UK 2006
none Switch A Bit Patchy ‎(CDr, Single, Promo) Data Records none UK 2005


Switch - A Bit Patchy FLAC album

Musician performer: Switch

Title: A Bit Patchy

Country: UK

Date of release: 2006

Style: House, Electro

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1793 mb

Rating: 4.8 / 5

Votes: 387

Other Formats: AA MOD AIFF RA TTA AC3 DMF

Switch House Electro 2006 UK

Related to Switch - A Bit Patchy FLAC Albums

Drelalen
Track 3 is lossy/mp3 sourced.
Drelalen
Track 3 is lossy/mp3 sourced.
Grillador
The indians are coming! After being a prey for it's classic rhythm loop, the famous "Apache" from Michael Viner's Incredible Bongo Band get his groove back. The pun regarding the title "A-BIT-PATCHY" is funny and intended as a tribute. This promo CD contains the Riff & Rays and Groovecutters versions of the title, unavailable on the commercial single. "Da-da-day!". The original version mix up Electro and Breakbeat, bringing back the unforgettable old school rhythm loop. There is also a sound which I suspect to be taken from Stanley Kubrick's "2001" movie (opening of the pods doors). Then, the Indian/western thematic hit you: a fragmented sampling of the "Apache" theme is replayed, with a lot of echo. Amazing. Probably the best version of all. The effect is stunning. Eric Prydz remove all the samples from his version, but is still keeping the flavour of the original. A female voice, singing what seems to be an Indian lullaby, is heard throughout the track, very electro oriented. Riff & Rays and the Groovecutters delivers 2 different filtered House versions. Riff & Rays uses another sample of "Apache", played numerous times in the popular French TV show "Tout Le Monde En Parle". The Groovecutters also use other samples for their remix. Both tracks are constructed upon commercial standards and tested formulas, although they work very well. All the mixes includes the "Da-da-day!" line. Is this some kind of dialect? Or just a reminder that the "day" has come? Ever wanted to be part of a western? Here is your chance! The only one missing is John Wayne...
Grillador
The indians are coming! After being a prey for it's classic rhythm loop, the famous "Apache" from Michael Viner's Incredible Bongo Band get his groove back. The pun regarding the title "A-BIT-PATCHY" is funny and intended as a tribute. This promo CD contains the Riff & Rays and Groovecutters versions of the title, unavailable on the commercial single. "Da-da-day!". The original version mix up Electro and Breakbeat, bringing back the unforgettable old school rhythm loop. There is also a sound which I suspect to be taken from Stanley Kubrick's "2001" movie (opening of the pods doors). Then, the Indian/western thematic hit you: a fragmented sampling of the "Apache" theme is replayed, with a lot of echo. Amazing. Probably the best version of all. The effect is stunning. Eric Prydz remove all the samples from his version, but is still keeping the flavour of the original. A female voice, singing what seems to be an Indian lullaby, is heard throughout the track, very electro oriented. Riff & Rays and the Groovecutters delivers 2 different filtered House versions. Riff & Rays uses another sample of "Apache", played numerous times in the popular French TV show "Tout Le Monde En Parle". The Groovecutters also use other samples for their remix. Both tracks are constructed upon commercial standards and tested formulas, although they work very well. All the mixes includes the "Da-da-day!" line. Is this some kind of dialect? Or just a reminder that the "day" has come? Ever wanted to be part of a western? Here is your chance! The only one missing is John Wayne...