- Audio CD (Jan 19 1999)
- Number of Discs: 1
- Format: Import, Explicit Lyrics
- Label: Sony Music Canada Inc.
- ASIN: B00000HXJL
- Other Editions: Audio CD | Audio Cassette
- Average Customer Review: 3.6 out of 5 stars See all reviews (65 customer reviews)
Product Details
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| 1. Warming Up The Brain Farm |
| 2. Kool Roc Bass |
| 3. Kasparov's Revenge |
| 4. Blisters On My Brain |
| 5. How To Operate With A Blown Mind |
| 6. I Used To Fall In Love |
| 7. Battle Flag Pidgeonhead |
| 8. Lazer Sheep Dip Funk |
| 9. Will I Get Out Of Jail? |
| 10. Vision Incision |
| 11. Nightime Story |
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The single Battle Flag is great, and I also liked track one. But, I found the rest of the tracks boring and unimaginative. I hate when I buy a cd, and find that there's really only one good track on it. I find that that's the case with this CD.
Yes, "Battleflag" is an incredible track, and it may be the best track the album has to offer, but its certainly not the only thing worth listening to. For people who just want straight forward dance tracks, there's "Kool Roc Bass", "Blisters On My Brain", and "Lazer Sheep Dip Funk" (which is still one of the funkiest tracks I've ever heard). For people with a desire to bump/grind, there is no better track than "Will I Get Out of Jail", which has a final minute and a half composed of orgasm noises. And "I Used To Fall In Love" is a slow-dance with an open-minded significant other. But with the changes in tone on the cd, it becomes painfully obvious that this doesn't work as just a background cd at a party.
Aside from "Battleflag", my two favorite tracks don't fit the idea of this as a party disc at all. The title track "How To Operate With A Blown Mind" is astounding. Minimal music for the first few minutes, while vocalist The Wrekked Train walks through the streets with a microphone and a bottle, ranting like a quiet maniac. You hear him cough, lose his place, f--- up the meter, and curse randomly, but its natural. It's real freestyling. Likewise the last track, "Nightime Story" has a sound more like Portishead than Chemical Brothers. While the All-Stars could have easily ended their cd with another funky dance hit, they instead sampled Three Degrees and made a somber lament which still plays well with the bass cranked to 11. Its a great end to a great, and vastly underrated cd.