GOOD FOR YOUR SOUL, BAD FOR YOUR DENTAL FILLINGS. Theres no doubt theyll be rattled loose after listening to this track, which delivers some sub-bass frequencies down to nearly 20Hz (thats the lower limit of the human hearing range). Back when I used to have a ten-thousand dollar stereo system in the trunk of my five-dollar car, this was the song that usually resulted in my neighbor standing on his front porch with a rifle. (...Talking about this makes me want to go into into a detailed science lesson about natural frequencies and resonance, but I would need a bunch of graphs & charts & shit, so Ill save that for another time.) In addition to very properly sampling Harlem Hendoo, an old 1967 vinyl by jazz musician Al Hirt, this song starts out with a bluesy rhythm, drops the bass, adds a hard-hitting, funk-driven percussion...followed by the brass, the wind, and then basically another instrument every four bars - including a Persian rabab and a cash register bell. This may sound like too many cooks in the kitchen spoiling the broth...but I can assure you that the results are no less than symphonic, and the vocals no less than blissful harmonies. I strongly suggest that in order to take advantage of the rich sounds this track has to offer, you listen to it on the finest stereo you own (however, playback not recommended in the proximity of pacemakers and/or expensive China). Damn by English DJ George Evelyn (aka Nightmares On Wax). Highly recommended by KCKinetic.
Posted on: Tue, 26 Nov 2013 10:19:13 +0000
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