» » Sirko Mueller - Reexplored

Sirko Mueller - Reexplored FLAC album

Sirko Mueller - Reexplored FLAC album

Tracklist

A1 Explore
A2 Twisted
B1 Invisible
B2 Something

Credits

  • Mastered By – Redshape
  • Written-By, Producer – Sirko Mueller

Notes

Limited record with plastic application on stamped inner sleeve.

First 109 copies in light red transparent vinyl were only available through Mojuba direct sale. Records are handnumbered.

Etching on side A: ... keep on travelling in order to learn!
Etching on side B: ... some thing that cannot be seen!

Mastered at Shapedworld.
Master cut at Schallplatten Schneid-Technik Brüggemann GmbH (SST).
Track list & w/p credits also etched in the run-out area.

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
wandering - 6th journey Sirko Mueller Reexplored ‎(12", Ltd) wandering wandering - 6th journey Germany 2010


Sirko Mueller - Reexplored FLAC album

Musician performer: Sirko Mueller

Title: Reexplored

Country: Germany

Date of release: 2010

Style: Electro, Dub Techno, Tech House

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1823 mb

Rating: 4.9 / 5

Votes: 981

Other Formats: AIFF DMF AU VOC AHX APE AUD

Sirko Mueller Electro Dub Techno Tech House 2010 Germany

Related to Sirko Mueller - Reexplored FLAC Albums

Rocky Basilisk
The 6th journey kicks of with a sounds that's stripped down and reduced but nonetheless still maintaining a lot of passion and emotion, highly effective and engaging. Further down the lane, "Twisted" stays true to it's title as the tech house ethos is being slightly warped and shaken up to a surprising effect (those short vocal hooks are especially addictive and add some cockyness to the track). On the flip "Invisible" wastes no time in imposing a proper beat that confidently sprints forward with reckless abandon while the broken-up "Something" is properly laid back and allows the record to end on a high note. Pure class, recomended.
Rocky Basilisk
The 6th journey kicks of with a sounds that's stripped down and reduced but nonetheless still maintaining a lot of passion and emotion, highly effective and engaging. Further down the lane, "Twisted" stays true to it's title as the tech house ethos is being slightly warped and shaken up to a surprising effect (those short vocal hooks are especially addictive and add some cockyness to the track). On the flip "Invisible" wastes no time in imposing a proper beat that confidently sprints forward with reckless abandon while the broken-up "Something" is properly laid back and allows the record to end on a high note. Pure class, recomended.