The Young Machines (Remixed)
Download links and information about The Young Machines (Remixed) by Her Space Holiday. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Electronica, Rock, Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 44:00 minutes.
Artist: | Her Space Holiday |
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Release date: | 2004 |
Genre: | Electronica, Rock, Pop, Alternative |
Tracks: | 10 |
Duration: | 44:00 |
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Buy on iTunes $9.90 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | The Young Machines (The Album Leaf Remix) | 3:53 |
2. | Something To Do With My Hands (Arab Strap Remix) | 3:26 |
3. | Tech Romance (Matmos Remix) | 4:58 |
4. | Sleepy California (Super Furry Animals Remix) | 3:26 |
5. | Japanese Gum (Dntel Remix) | 4:03 |
6. | Meet The Pressure (Blockhead Remix) | 3:44 |
7. | My Girlfriend's Boyfriend (Broken Spindles Remix) | 3:50 |
8. | The Luxury Of Loneliness (Boom Bip Remix) | 5:09 |
9. | Girl Problem (Stereolab Remix) | 5:51 |
10. | From South Carolina (Nobody Remix) | 5:40 |
Details
[Edit]This complete overhaul of Marc Bianchi's highly noted 2003 album, Young Machines, this release is not so much remarkable for its content, which is undeniably excellent, as it is for the mere feeling that comes from reading down the list of remixers who, by methods of fission or fusion, create a startling energy from such melancholic material. Not that any of these remixes are "rev'd up." But reading down the names: The Album Leaf, Arab Strap, Matmos, Super Furry Animals (excuse me, I know this list is long, but there's a point), Dntel, Blockhead, Broken Spindles, Boom Bip, Stereolab and finally Nobody; it's striking in that these ten acts represent a new nation of indie artists who, without the ballyhoo of a mainstream "movement," have nevertheless coerced the genre-challenged listening habits of today's iPod nation. From alternative-veterans Stereolab to post-IDM mavens Matmos and new-school indie hip-hop head Boom Bip, the commonality of electronic beats, Beatles' melodies, digital abstraction and space rock psychedelic sound effects are ubiquitous. A pristine history of popular music spanning the '60s through the '90s which has become the norm in clued-in circles. Tune in, turn on, geek out.