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Extra-crispy rhythms permeate a shapeshifting void as
hopeless romantic (4:32) bumps with booty-moving impetus.
Funkier folder shakes its stuff more suggestively with sassy, glassy bass and beats strutting through ephemeral whorls.
The percussive structure of in tone nation is sturdy enough, though the remaining elements (including spritely keyboard riffing in parts) are ghostly pale.
Phantom disco music makes for a mostly sunny, though partly crunchy, instrumental outing; thin hues hover over the actively pumping rhythm section.
Adorned with plucky strands, twitl (one of two CD-only tracks) relies mainly on its beatsystem, with somehow-islandic flavors clattering from what sounds like a space-age polymer version of bamboo. The superelaxed groove of
wobl is draped with warmer chords which jitter with slight imperfections and other enticing eccentricities.
The ten tracks tend to lock into their groove with little overt variation, except in the more miasmatic realms. Despite the fact that I sometimes find its trancier aspects a bit repetetive (as, admittedly, trancier elements are wont to do), I'm swallowed in.
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