The Chemical Brothers - No Geography (Japan Edition) (2019)
Title: No Geography (Japan Edition)
Label: Virgin EMI Records, Astralwerks
Style: Electro, Big Beat, Acid House, Techno, Breaks, Electronica
Release Date: 12-04-2019
Format: Album, Deluxe Edition, Limited Edition
Quality: 320 Kbps/Joint Stereo/44100Hz
Codec: MP3
Tracks: 13 Tracks
Time: 01:08:34 Min
Size: 157 MB
Tracklist:
01. The Chemical Brothers - Eve Of Destruction 4:41
02. The Chemical Brothers - Bango 4:08
03. The Chemical Brothers - No Geography 3:10
04. The Chemical Brothers - Got To Keep On 5:17
05. The Chemical Brothers - Gravity Drops 4:31
06. The Chemical Brothers - The Universe Sent Me 6:04
07. The Chemical Brothers - We've Got To Try 3:36
08. The Chemical Brothers - Free Yourself 4:21
09. The Chemical Brothers - Mah 5:36
10. The Chemical Brothers - Catch Me I'm Falling 5:26
11. The Chemical Brothers - Fantai 6:48
12. The Chemical Brothers - Mah (Electronic Battle Weapon Version) 7:52
13. The Chemical Brothers - Got To Keep On (Extended Mix) 7:05
Three decades after they emerged – along with Underworld, Orbital and the Prodigy – as field-filling dance-music big beasts, Tom Rowlands and Ed Simons’s ninth album journeys back to the source. During recording, they built a “studio within a studio”, containing all their old vintage/analogue gear, which had been gathering dust since the 1990s. The idea was presumably that by making music how they used to, they’d rekindle some of the old inspiration and then tweak it for 2019 with the larger studio’s modern tech. Which is pretty much how No Geography sounds.
Old-skool vibes abound, from clattering drum machines to acid-house synth squiggles and rave-era big builds. Where their last album, 2015’s No 1 Born in the Echoes, called in star turns from Beck to St Vincent, No Geography eschews celebrity guests. Instead, songs are built around samples again (from 60s experimental poetry project Dial-A-Poem ); Japanese rapper Nene features on pre-apocalyptic knees-up opener Eve of Destruction and the principal vocalist is Norwegian singer-songwriter Aurora, who brings soul to the exuberant We’ve Got to Try, a trademark Chemicals groove that is already soundtracking Formula One’s TV coverage. Elsewhere, the title track is an old-time euphoric raver. Bango’s clattering percussion workouts give way to Kraftwerk-like pretty melodies.
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