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The Mirror Conspiracy

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Download links and information about The Mirror Conspiracy by Thievery Corporation. This album was released in 2000 and it belongs to Downtempo, Electronica, Jazz, Dancefloor, Dance Pop, Bop genres. It contains 15 tracks with total duration of 56:46 minutes.

Artist: Thievery Corporation
Release date: 2000
Genre: Downtempo, Electronica, Jazz, Dancefloor, Dance Pop, Bop
Tracks: 15
Duration: 56:46
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Treasures 2:24
2. Le Monde 3:11
3. Indra 5:22
4. Lebanese Blonde 4:48
5. Focus On Sight 3:47
6. Air Batucada 4:46
7. So Com Voce 2:47
8. Samba Tranquille 3:06
9. Shadows of Ourselves 3:37
10. The Hong Kong Triad 3:01
11. Illumination 4:38
12. The Mirror Conspiracy 3:45
13. Tomorrow 3:43
14. Bario Alto 3:53
15. A Guide for I & I 3:58

Details

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Like their debut album, Thievery Corporation's second, The Mirror Conspiracy, is a pleasant album of sublime mid-tempo trip-hop, reminiscent of easy listening groove music, and continually referencing the breezier, atmospheric side of Brazilian, Jamaican, French, and Indian forms. The nocturnal dub-poetry of "Treasures" sets a tone for the bruising basslines and echoey keys throughout the album, and "Lebanese Blonde" is another early highlight, with the graceful vocalese of Pam Bricker framing live sitar by Rob Myers and a Jamaican-style horn section. Brazil represents with a triple-shot of "Air Batucada," "So Com Voce" (with vocals from Bebel Gilberto), and "Samba Tranquille." French chanteuse Lou Lou adds a bit of downtempo continental flair on "Le Monde" and "Shadows of Ourselves," and Thievery Corporation even samples Ella Fitzgerald on the ambient-jungle closer "Tomorrow." As on their first LP, Garza and Hilton occasionally appear satisfied to just push a few grooves and reference their favorite styles of music over the top — at the expense of any new ideas — but The Mirror Conspiracy is excellently produced and almost as stylish as the duo's swinging suits on the cover.