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» » Monophace - Random Factor
Monophace - Random Factor FLAC

Singer:

Monophace

Album:

Random Factor

Genre:

Electronic style

FLAC album size:

1937 mb

MP3 album size:

1470 mb

WMA album size:

1642 mb

Other music formats:

DXD MOD RA DTS MP1 WAV AU

Rating:

4.7 ✱

Style:

Breaks, Electro

Country:

Germany

Date of release:

2002

Monophace - Random Factor FLAC


Monophace - Random Factor FLAC

Tracklist Hide Credits

1 Wavestream 5:34
2 Lense 5:02
3 The Need (Original Version)
Lyrics By [Vocals Written By], Vocals [Vocals Performed By] – Dahlia Strecker
3:52
4 Still Life 6:00
5 Defeat 5:50
6 Time To Function 5:47
7 Linked 3:38
8 Recall 5:04
9 Serpent 6:27
10 Storage 5:56

Credits

  • Artwork By – Schein Berlin
  • Written-By, Producer – Christopher Bleckmann, Hannes Wenner

Notes

All tracks written & produced for K2O (C) & (P) 2002
Published by Rückbank Musikverlag

LC 03750 | GEMA | Made in the EU
Distribution code: EFA 65625-2
Barcode: 7 18756 56252 8

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
K2O25 Monophace Random Factor ‎(2x12", Album) K2 O Records K2O25 Germany 2002



Querlaca
Right now this album style is set in discogs as "breaks/electro". That gives a certain idea of what to expect on the follower of the fantastic "Cinemascope": less drum 'n bass patterns, more glitches. If the previous album had some bits of the clicks 'n cuts (and microhouse) fashion that made Mille Plateaux and Force Inc/Tracks dominate the electronic world back then, in this one the idea spreads through all the album, making it sound less than a Kabuki side project and more like the rest of the albums of this duo (with some dubstep touches). This, again, makes their tracks sound unique and intriguing, but the sense of melody is weaker this time, some samples are definitively annoying (Time to Function), some tracks seem more underdeveloped than minimal (Lense), and some effects sound more funny than intriguing. Anyway, there is a reason to get this album, the nightmarish, obsessive and powerful "The Need", which sets the psychotic mood perfectly with the vocals by Dahlia Strecker and suggests a lots of terrifying things with her whispering with anger and dispair "how can you say our story comes to an end". Beautiful and scary, it's one of the highlights of Bleckmann/Wenner long and interesting career as electronic producers/composers. And I wish it was rescued in the dubstep craze of these years...

Review Monophace - Random Factor


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