» » Energise - Report To The Dancefloor

Energise - Report To The Dancefloor FLAC album

Energise - Report To The Dancefloor FLAC album

Tracklist

Report To The Dancefloor (Full Alert Mix)
Report To The Dancefloor (Electro Mix)
Like Dis (Full Dread Mix)

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
NWKT 16 Energise Report To The Dancefloor ‎(12") Network Records NWKT 16 UK 1990
NWKT 16 X Energize* Report To The Dancefloor ‎(12") Network Records NWKT 16 X UK 1990
NWKT 16 Energize* Report To The Dancefloor ‎(12", Promo) Network Records NWKT 16 UK 1990
NWKT R 16, NWKTR16 Energize* Report To The Dancefloor (Robert Gordon Remix) ‎(12") Network Records, Network Records NWKT R 16, NWKTR16 UK 1991


Energise - Report To The Dancefloor FLAC album

Musician performer: Energise

Title: Report To The Dancefloor

Country: UK

Date of release: 1990

Style: House, Techno, Electro

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1275 mb

Rating: 4.6 / 5

Votes: 619

Other Formats: MPC VOC VOX AAC ASF DXD MP1

Energise House Techno Electro 1990 UK

Related to Energise - Report To The Dancefloor FLAC Albums

Whitemaster
One of my all time faves, and I've only just learnt that it's by Joey Negro. Cor blimey guv'nor!
Whitemaster
One of my all time faves, and I've only just learnt that it's by Joey Negro. Cor blimey guv'nor!
SadLendy
Dave Lee has done more records under more aliases than anyone could ever begin to follow. Sometimes he has done one-off projects in styles way outside the garage house and disco house he has become best know for. "Report To the Dance Floor" is basically an electro song while "Like Dis" (with Mark Ryder) is a warehouse rave stomper that leans toward being proto-jungle and would not have sounded out of place on the Reinforced label at the time. This isn't essential listening for everyone, but it is essential listening for Dave Lee/Joey Negro fans since it is so far outside his usual element but still manages to maintain some of the most positive characteristics associated with Dave Lee records of that era - deep heavy basslines, great percussion, songs that go in unexpected directions.
SadLendy
Dave Lee has done more records under more aliases than anyone could ever begin to follow. Sometimes he has done one-off projects in styles way outside the garage house and disco house he has become best know for. "Report To the Dance Floor" is basically an electro song while "Like Dis" (with Mark Ryder) is a warehouse rave stomper that leans toward being proto-jungle and would not have sounded out of place on the Reinforced label at the time. This isn't essential listening for everyone, but it is essential listening for Dave Lee/Joey Negro fans since it is so far outside his usual element but still manages to maintain some of the most positive characteristics associated with Dave Lee records of that era - deep heavy basslines, great percussion, songs that go in unexpected directions.
Dogrel
Ignore the average Dave Lee original and get this Robert Gordon Remix instead. Gordon's hectic bass jumps around all over the place! Heavy!Vocoder samples come from ' No Parking On The Dancefloor' - Midnight Star & 'Planet Rock' - Afrika Bambaataa & The Soul Sonic Force.
Dogrel
Ignore the average Dave Lee original and get this Robert Gordon Remix instead. Gordon's hectic bass jumps around all over the place! Heavy!Vocoder samples come from ' No Parking On The Dancefloor' - Midnight Star & 'Planet Rock' - Afrika Bambaataa & The Soul Sonic Force.