Create account Log in

Inside the Reactor

[Edit]

Download links and information about Inside the Reactor by Juno Reactor. This album was released in 2011 and it belongs to Electronica, Trance, Techno, Dancefloor, Dance Pop genres. It contains 11 tracks with total duration of 01:16:23 minutes.

Artist: Juno Reactor
Release date: 2011
Genre: Electronica, Trance, Techno, Dancefloor, Dance Pop
Tracks: 11
Duration: 01:16:23
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $9.49
Buy on Amazon $18.44

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Navras (MIDIval PunditZ Remix) 6:29
2. Conga Fury (Ace Ventura Remix) 8:53
3. Rotorblade (Perfect Stranger Remix) 9:30
4. Mona Lisa Overdrive (Thomas P Heckmann Remix) 6:24
5. Zwara (Thomas P Karni Remix) 4:58
6. Pistolero (Bombay Dub Orchestra Remix) 6:19
7. Hotaka (Uber Tmar Remix) 6:43
8. Children of the Night (Soundvandal Remix) 6:47
9. The Heavens (Juno Reactor Lost 1995 Mix) 7:10
10. Guardian Angel (Dino Psaras Remix) 6:00
11. Navras (Jayant Remix) 7:10

Details

[Edit]

Industrial music, as it emerged in the 1980s, has very often carried with it an unpleasant whiff of fascism: jackboot beats, faintly German accents (often affected), Wagnerian choral snippets, sometimes explicitly Nazi-derived stage costumes. Ben Watkins, recording with a shifting cast of collaborators as Juno Reactor, has generally skirted these tendencies, in part by working with a broad stylistic palette that includes elements of trip-hop, world music, and trance; in fact, although his releases are often found in the "Industrial" bin, his music has always fit that category rather poorly. The remix artists invited to provide new interpretations of Juno Reactor tracks for this collection reflect Watkins' catholicity of taste: there are mixes by MIDIval PunditZ, Perfect Stranger, Bombay Dub Orchestra, and Uber Tmar, among others, and although the rhythms do tend to coalesce around a certain jackboot-house theme (and there are occasional appearances by a rather Teutonic-sounding choir), there's quite a bit of rhythmic and textural variety. Highlights include Bombay Dub Orchestra's Middle Eastern-funk-reggae take on "Pistolero," Thomas P. Karni's hard and spare treatment of "Zwara," and the cool but jittery MIDIval PunditZ mix of "Navras." Less interesting are Dino Psaras' blocky and predictable mix on "Guardian Angel" and Perfect Stranger's tedious industrial-house take on "Rotorblade." This collection will be welcomed by established fans, but may not be the best introduction to Juno Reactor for newcomers.