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Move D • Namlook - Move D • Namlook XXI • Stranger I FLAC album

Move D • Namlook - Move D • Namlook XXI • Stranger I FLAC album

Tracklist

DTS 5.1 Surround Disc
1-1 Stranger 34:25
1-2 Sorry, We Are Hippies 30:22
2-Channel Stereo Disc
2-1 Stranger 34:25
2-2 Sorry, We Are Hippies 30:22

Companies, etc.

  • Mastered At – Klanglabor Hödeshof
  • Recorded At – reSource Heidelberg

Credits

  • Graphics – Andre Ruello, sansserifgrafik
  • Producer – David Moufang, Peter Kuhlmann
  • Written-By – David Moufang, Pete Namlook

Notes

Limitation: 300

Move D- Namlook
Heidelberg 2010

Special thanks to:
Fabia/ Neo / Melanie /Andre Ruello
Hans Nordelius @ Clavia / Christian Deinhardt
Paul Fischer @ Roland / Markus Engel @ Steinberg
Olaf Brauns @ Musik Schmidt
www.dts.com

Didi / Dan / Nord Modular

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Label Code: LC 6269
  • Barcode (Text): 8 81005 05082 1
  • Barcode (Reader): 881005050821


Move D • Namlook - Move D • Namlook XXI • Stranger I FLAC album

Musician performer: Move D • Namlook

Title: Move D • Namlook XXI • Stranger I

Date of release: 2010

Style: Ambient, Tech House

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1935 mb

Rating: 4.2 / 5

Votes: 749

Other Formats: AA FLAC DXD XM AC3 MP4 ADX

Move D • Namlook Ambient Tech House 2010

Related to Move D • Namlook - Move D • Namlook XXI • Stranger I FLAC Albums

Micelhorav
This is a great release!Stranger - The bassline and rhythm are to some extent similar to "Sleeplearning" from Move D/Namlook XI – Sons of Kraut, specifically the second part of stranger, although this is more house oriented. The touches like the pianos chords, Namlook solos a la Namlook's Air I project and well crafted EMS tones makes it a warm and organic track. It has the same magic as "Softwired" from Wired. Very well produced and filled with joy. Throughout the track it is recognizable that Pete and Dave really enjoy making music :)SWAH - A little less impressive than the first track, not because its less good, but mainly because it sounds like a remix of their last release "Taygete" in terms of re-use of certain melodies and synth layers. The "new" elements like the guitar riff, warm deep house tones and synth-line fit very well. The second part of the track is the best part of te album. The way they put the focuss on the warm deep synth layer is very smooth and suchs you in a very comfortable environment. It all fits very well, although im not really a fan of the guitar riff.Overall this is a very good and enjoyable release, however it lacks a little bit identity which is the problem with all the albums of the triology.
Micelhorav
This is a great release!Stranger - The bassline and rhythm are to some extent similar to "Sleeplearning" from Move D/Namlook XI – Sons of Kraut, specifically the second part of stranger, although this is more house oriented. The touches like the pianos chords, Namlook solos a la Namlook's Air I project and well crafted EMS tones makes it a warm and organic track. It has the same magic as "Softwired" from Wired. Very well produced and filled with joy. Throughout the track it is recognizable that Pete and Dave really enjoy making music :)SWAH - A little less impressive than the first track, not because its less good, but mainly because it sounds like a remix of their last release "Taygete" in terms of re-use of certain melodies and synth layers. The "new" elements like the guitar riff, warm deep house tones and synth-line fit very well. The second part of the track is the best part of te album. The way they put the focuss on the warm deep synth layer is very smooth and suchs you in a very comfortable environment. It all fits very well, although im not really a fan of the guitar riff.Overall this is a very good and enjoyable release, however it lacks a little bit identity which is the problem with all the albums of the triology.