Absolute garbage and the worst release ive yet heard on Credence.

“Something ‘bout those little pills, unreal the thrills they yield, until they kill a million brain cells” – been there, seen that, done that! Never one to advocate the usage of drugs, the connection between Velvet’s lyrics, quirky abstract beats and losing it on a Saturday night seem to have become somewhat of an anthem since the track’s initial import release a year ago. Now bolstered by an exceedingly good remix package from Futureshock, Par-T-One and Tommy Vee, it all adds up to make this the best drug/club song since ‘Ebeneezer Goode’.

An iconic club tune from the day it came out. You can be assured of a fantastic crowd response every time this is played - even today. I can remember working at a record store here in Sydney many years ago - we were selling tonnes of copies of La La Land and it was constantly on back order. You'd be hard pressed to find ANY dance release that sells like that today, let alone a vinyl. 5/5

La La Land, what a great track, hard jacking Chicago beats with tongue in cheek lyrics about pill popping...Not what you get here. I've owned maybe 20,000 records in my life with some dire remixes in there but the Futureshock remix is by far the worst remix I have ever heard. Truly they have slaughtered a great tune with a real travesty of a remix. The question is how can you turn something as great as La La Land into a weedy Muppet Trance track? It just beggars belief... Well the answer is you take a weak Muppet Trance track and play a bit of the accapella over the Muppet Trance track. Brilliant Futureshock, your skills are dazzling!Who are Futureshock? No idea but I see their name a lot in the 50p bins. Kings of the 50p bin, kings of the wack remix. Well done Futureshock. You muppets.

I'll never forget that tall MC with his green punky haircut singing 'I hope to see you soon in - La La Land' during Green Velvet's live performances! That record is sorted in my collection under the category "good laugh for sure", along with Mr Oizo's 'Flat Beat'. Not everybody likes it, but most of us have this nostalgic smile on our face, thinking "aaaah, the good old days" ...

That green haired Punk was of course Mr Green Velvet himself .. as you probably know :-)Simple maybe but simply great , too !

Whatever one might tlink of Green Velvet's Smash Hit La La Land, you can't deny it was very successful. Played out too much probably-so i don't wanna talk about. It's the Geo Vogt Remix that deserves special attention After many years i played this remix again last weekend on a fat PA and whoahh, what a revelation. The vocals are so in ya face, while the beats ar bangin'- so that everything is just perfect. Never heard of Geo Vogt before or after this remix, but he delivered by far the best Remix of La La Land. This EP is the one to get from the many La La Land 12"es.

This tune received one to many remixes but I guess that cheeky vocal struck a chord with producers, clubbers, djs and A&R:s. Dave Clarke does a driving start-stop:y mix which gives the dj something to work with. Thomas Krome distorted and pitch-shifted the vocals down a bit and delivered a subdued and darker mix. Francois K & Rob Rives took it to house territories and did a techy house version filled with effects for their vocal mix and kept it really spacey and deep for their dub. Zzino & Filterheadz went for their usual shtick, meaning triballoop techno leaning on tech-trance. Which more or less means nothing new here, banging remix though

The Kid Kenobi remix is easily the best heard out of the many and various attempts to better the crunchingly fantastic original. Definitley one for the party breaks crowd (as caned by Krafty Kuts) and just WAIT for that breakdown! Absoluteley awesome.

Cool minimalist techno from Green Velvet. Brilliant in-your-head vocal. Need I say any more? 10/10

Don't believe the hype!! It's just a simple hard beat with stupid MDMA-vocals that don't really fit to the rest of the track. Seems to me like a previous B-Side ;-)