Product Description Features a host of bonus tracks and remixes blended with trance, synthpop, electro-industrial, and aggrotech. Review "Beyond Humanity" is simply the best album out of this genre I have heard for a long time. --Marc Tater @ Chain DLK"Faith In Nothing," the penultimate track should again have the dance floors filled everywhere! --Shrike @ RemixWars"Age Of Computers" [is] an excellent dance track as well, and the remixes by Assemblage23 and Imperative Reaction only serve to emphasize that fact. The hard-edged EBM of "Mindkiller" immediately follows "Age Of Computers", and shortly thereafter is the excellent club track "Despair". "Stranger In A Strange Land" is probably the most synthpop-oriented track on the disc, but that isn't a negative comment at all - more of a reflection of how many styles this disc successfully incorporates along the way. "Beyond Human" has very Kraftwerkian vocal effect used throughout, but the modern EBM music style keeps the track feeling very fresh. The non-remix portion of the disc closes with "Nobody's Hero" and "Faith In Nothing", both excellent EBM tracks. Just about all the remixes are also outstanding. This a great crop of remixes, and add a lot of value to the album. I think that if you enjoy bands such as Endanger or Namnambulu, but prefer a more EBM slanted approach, you'll love this disc. I know I do! --Synthpop.net"Faith In Nothing," the penultimate track should again have the dance floors filled everywhere! --Shrike @ RemixWars"Age Of Computers" [is] an excellent dance track as well, and the remixes by Assemblage23 and Imperative Reaction only serve to emphasize that fact. The hard-edged EBM of "Mindkiller" immediately follows "Age Of Computers", and shortly thereafter is the excellent club track "Despair". "Stranger In A Strange Land" is probably the most synthpop-oriented track on the disc, but that isn't a negative comment at all - more of a reflection of how many styles this disc successfully incorporates along the way. "Beyond Human" has very Kraftwerkian vocal effect used throughout, but the modern EBM music style keeps the track feeling very fresh. The non-remix portion of the disc closes with "Nobody's Hero" and "Faith In Nothing", both excellent EBM tracks. Just about all the remixes are also outstanding. This a great crop of remixes, and add a lot of value to the album. I think that if you enjoy bands such as Endanger or Namnambulu, but prefer a more EBM slanted approach, you'll love this disc. I know I do! --Synthpop.net P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); About the Artist New York’s Interface combines elements of darker EBM, trance, and industrial, all with a melodic, emotional edge. Founded and led by Eric Eldredge (programming, production, and lead vocals) and (keyboardist) Jon Billian. Originally signed to Tinman Records, who released The Artemis Complex (1999) and Angels in Disguise (2002), Interface has reached audiences worldwide with tracks such as “Wasted Time”, as well as making numerous compilation and remix appearances. See more
D**N
Interface
The "Age of Computers" song has great music but the lyrics are a bit cheesy. Otherwise the cd is excellent. I especially like the remixes toward the end of the cd--particularly the Imperative Reaction remix. Very dancy but a wide variety of sounds, which isn't terribly common for EBM sorts of bands.
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