EXALTICS, The - The Girl & The Chameleon - Vinyl (2xLP)
  £   20
  $   27

 


£ 20 Sold For
Feb 8, 2016 Sold Date
Jan 20, 2016 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Great Britain Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
save auction  

Description

Free delivery on many items.   Same-day despatch, no-question returns.   Authorised dealers - full technical support.   Online since 1997.

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Payment
  • Delivery
  • Returns
  • Help
Sales & help: 020 7424 1960 ● ebay@juno.co.ukVisit our eBay store Shop categories
  • Shop home
  • Music
    • Records
    • CDs
  • Storage & media accessories
  • Sound & vision
  • Performance & DJ equipment
  • Headphones
  • Musical instruments
  • Pro audio equipment
  • Accessories/ equipment
  • DVDs, films & TV
Information
  • About
  • Contact
  • Payment
  • Delivery
  • Returns
  • Help

The EXALTICS

The Girl & The Chameleon (2xLP)

Shipwrec Holland

Cat: SHIPLP 04. Rel: 25 Jan 16
Electro


Side 1 - Track 1. In Between Side 1 - Track 2. The Chase Side 1 - Track 3. The Lost Planet Side 1 - Track 4. Interstellar Skyways Side 2 - Track 1. The Eyes Of The Hydra Side 2 - Track 2. Snake Mountain Side 2 - Track 3. No Way Back Side 3 - Track 1. See The Light Side 3 - Track 2. Why Side 3 - Track 3. Gone Side 4 - Track 1. Behind The Mask Side 4 - Track 2. The Girl & The Chameleon Side 4 - Track 3. A New Tomorrow

Given the frequent appearance of new 12" singles from The Exaltics - the most familiar pseudonym of German electro/techno/experimental veteran Robert Witschakowski - it's a surprise to find that The Girl & The Chameleon is his first full-length for two years. Largely dark, intense, creepy and floor-friendly, it offers a range of thumping acid techno and electro workouts, interspersed with occasional ambient interludes and musical curveballs. It's arguably these surprise additions, rather than those dancefloor cuts in his tried-and-tested formula, which bring the album alive. Check, for example, the raw 303 lines, bold bleeps and breakbeats of the early Meat Beat Manifesto style madness of "The Chase", and the drowsy, pitched-down intelligent techno revivalism of "No Way Back"; both are superb.


price rating