Electronic producer Andrew Weatherall (of Sabres Of Paradise and Two Lone Swordsmen fame) has since long pioneered a kind of deviant dancefloor edge through many of his productions. His excellent "Nine O'Clock Drop" collection (2000) for the now sadly defunct Nuphonic label (consisting mainly of early/late 80'S new wave gems such as Gina X's "Nice Mover" or 23 Skidoo's much sampled "Coup") or the awesome rockish "From The Double Gone Chapel" (2004) made with his pal Keith Tenniswood under the Two Lone Swordsmen moniker were just premisces of what was about to come.
On this also brilliant compilation, Mr Weatherall sums what's always been at the core of his mind; intelligent entertainment, whether it's spread through house music ... Read More:
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Electronic producer Andrew Weatherall (of Sabres Of Paradise and Two Lone Swordsmen fame) has since long pioneered a kind of deviant dancefloor edge through many of his productions. His excellent "Nine O'Clock Drop" collection (2000) for the now sadly defunct Nuphonic label (consisting mainly of early/late 80'S new wave gems such as Gina X's "Nice Mover" or 23 Skidoo's much sampled "Coup") or the awesome rockish "From The Double Gone Chapel" (2004) made with his pal Keith Tenniswood under the Two Lone Swordsmen moniker were just premisces of what was about to come.
On this also brilliant compilation, Mr Weatherall sums what's always been at the core of his mind; intelligent entertainment, whether it's spread through house music ... Read More:
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I bought this after watching Nige on the last night of the proms. His virtuoso talent is unrestrained on this album, and is very impressive. The instrumental tracks have strong melodies which are easy on the ear, and quite memorable. I felt the vocal performances were not up to the mark (especially Nigels'), perhaps the money he saved on the DIY album cover would have been better spent on a stronger vocalist to match Nigel's own talent.
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