Create account Log in

This World

[Edit]

Download links and information about This World by Rima. This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to House, Techno, Jazz, Dancefloor, Dance Pop, Bop genres. It contains 15 tracks with total duration of 01:08:46 minutes.

Artist: Rima
Release date: 2003
Genre: House, Techno, Jazz, Dancefloor, Dance Pop, Bop
Tracks: 15
Duration: 01:08:46
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. So Sweet (Intro) (featuring Nicola Kramer) 3:33
2. Modern Times (featuring Ian O'Brien) 6:14
3. Rivers (featuring Anna Stubbs) 6:08
4. Fluff 1:35
5. Let It Go (featuring Julie Dexter, Julie Dexter) 5:43
6. This World (featuring Nicola Kramer) 6:01
7. Bonkers 1:31
8. Vidigal (featuring Collective Unconscious) 5:08
9. Subdued (featuring Georg Levin) 3:58
10. O Vento Dira (The Wind Will Answer) (featuring Cida De Assis) 5:09
11. Simian Society 6:23
12. Real Love (featuring Colonel Red) 6:48
13. Telos 3:14
14. Inter-Lude 0:43
15. So Sweet (featuring Nicola Kramer) 6:38

Details

[Edit]

A project from longtime broken beat/drum'n'bass producer Domu and the Archive/Neroli label was inevitable, as a lot of Domu's recent success had been via Archive and Neroli. However, what's amazingly interesting is that the duo decided to record for Michael Reinboth's Compost label rather than their own. Whatever the label, the results most likely would have been the same. Crisp, sharp drum programming over soulful strings and beautiful song arrangements run rampant on Rima's This World, especially when hi-tech jazzman Ian O'Brien is called in to add his special touch of musical genius to the formula, as he does so well on the album's leadoff track, "Modern Times." Contributions from Mark de Clive-Lowe and Julie Dexter only enhance the album's sweetness, providing an extra treat for broken beat fanatics. From start to finish, it's a gorgeously produced album, one of the best from Compost in ages. And it's this consistency that not only sets This World apart from most other downtempo artist full-lengths, but it's also a testament as to how far the genre has come in such a short span of time.