Includes rare acappella and DJ Tomcraft remix. Original was a big Sasha tune.

Interesting story: It was this release that caused Red Jerry to start moving away from using the stick figure artwork on Hooj releases. Apparently he thought the concept had jumped the shark when he saw the artwork on this particular release featuring a guy on a toilet - figured it had gotten ridiculous and had gone on long enough.

Sorry I should have been more specific - after that release he decided he wanted to get away from having the stick figure artwork as the 'focal point' of the vinyl labels (i.e. taking up the entire Side A label). For several releases after this one the traditional artwork continued, but starting with this issue in 2000 the label design changed, and the stick figure artwork was moved to the back cover of the jackets, in one of the corners.

? Really? It was featured on most 12"s way after this one, if not almost all. I think that you are mistaken. It did get smaller, but the stick guy is seen on like all 12" labels up until the last one, Hooj 136.

Deep dark driving techno, with the catchy vocal "Can you Feel That Rhythm Movin Through Your System"The Original Mix is my favorite, it just builds and builds layer upon layer, from the driving beats and percussion, to repetitive synth rift, then the piercing strings that come in the breakdown, track builds back up & keeps going & going right until the end. Fantastic track well worth listening too & plenty of mixes to chose from.

Awesome tune both sides have been staple parts to house and techno sets more times then I care to count, I still play this more then 13 years after its release. Ok Lets Do It

The Clarke remix is RATHER BANGING!

Dave Clarke adds his unique remix style to this very successful record by Jark Prongo. It’s an array of driving beats, combined with a energetic display of uplifting retro strings. The vocal line is there: “When you feel the rhythm, moving through your system” it states! A solid Remix, that blows away the original, even if we have to admit that one is also great. I suppose someone was trowing some magic powder on Dave's boards when he made this remix. With a hell of great beats and a beautifull outstanding break this one went from day 1 in my bag of best remixes ever made. A Masterpiece!

Blistering, thumpin' techno track with a nice distorted kick and heavy layered production that can turn on a party on its ear at the given moment. A+ track from one of the many incarnations of René ter Horst & Gaston Steenkist.

Deep progressive house, banging enough to make tranquillized sloths hop around; smooth enough to hush up raging anti-house activists. Prongo has a distinctive engrossing feel to his tracks and it's very fitting that another deep house magnate, Slacker, has his mix featured on the flipside. I can't say i'm a house fan, but both of these mixes are amazing crowd-pleasers... you can play one at the start of a set to get things moving and then drop the second one toward the end for maximum effect.