Simultationszeitalter [Import]

Simultationszeitalter [Import]

Track Listings

1. Databank / Nuklearer Winter

2. 65 Million Jahre

3. Genstruktur

4. Biomechanik

5. Maschinenwelt

6. Simulationszeitalter

7. Nacht Der Gotter

8. Visionen

9. Biomechanik (Internal Groove Mix)

10. Database / Nuclear Winter

11. 65 Million Years

12. Gene Structure

13. Bio Structure

14. Bio Mechanics

15. Machine World

16. The Age Of Simulation

17. Nights Of The Gods

18. Visions

19. Bio Mechanics (Internal Groove Mix)

Editorial Reviews
Product Description
2001 album for electro-techno act.

Tracks:

Databank / Nuklearer Winter
65 Million Jahre
Genstruktur
Biomechanik
Maschinenwelt
Simulationszeitalter
Nacht Der Gotter
Visionen
Biomechanik (Internal Groove Mix)
Database / Nuclear Winter
65 Million Years
Gene Structure
Bio Structure
Bio Mechanics
Machine World
The Age Of Simulation
Nights Of The Gods
Visions
Bio Mechanics (Internal Groove Mix)

Album Description

2001 album for electro-techno act.

Customer Reviews:

Electro.......2005-06-29

Yeah, Rother is a far cry from house. File this cd under electro, machine voice infected German electro. I used to have it and enjoyed it.

masterful electro from the german MUSICIAN.......2002-09-24

anthony rother is not a DJ.. or at least not on record! all of his recordings are his own productions and complex re-workings of other artists' tracks.. also, his songs are NOT remotely near the HOUSE genre... if 'redlight district' even sounded that way in Tenaglia's CD, it is because Tenaglia mixed it to sound that way.

this CD is filled with quality electro written and produced by rother himself from start to finish.. it is dark, deep, and filled with that tek-voice sound which serves almost like a tour guide through his slowly developing electro-funk beatscapes.

oh the mystery of electronic funk!.......2002-04-25

Rother first came to my attention by way of Danny Tenaglia's ATHENS double CD, in which Rother's "Red Light District" -- ominous orgasmic house music complete with distorted bass voices -- was featured at the end of the first CD. At full length, in this 9-track CD Rother presents a blend of dark orgasmic funk and light atmospheric ambient. It's strange to hear the two genres linked together in one jam, but no stranger, I suppose, than hearing high-flying Eurodisco voices overlaid on a deep house track by a VERY risk-taking DJ. Rother just might be that kind of DJ; Tenaglia certainly is. (Which is one big reason why I like both him and Rother)