Soul/Club/Rap
CDアルバム

Set It Off

0.0

販売価格

¥
2,690
税込
ポイント20%還元

在庫状況 について

フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2002年11月30日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルLondon
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 092749478
SKU 809274947826

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:46:42
Personnel: Shy FX (programming); T-Power (programming). Audio Mixers: Shy FX; T-Power. Illustrator: Mike Collins . Getting the drum'n'bass scene back on its feet with a pair of surprising hits, Shy FX followed up with his first LP ever, co-billed with T.Power (who co-produced one of those hits). Ironically, considering all the strides drum'n'bass had made during a decade of history, Set It Off sounds dangerously close to those full-lengths from the days when dance producers didn't know how to make a full-length record work. The productions are uniformly excellent, and he never has to resort to watering down his sound, but Shy FX does resort to a few genre workouts, subtly reworks some of his popular material in hope of new hits, and shares billing with a few female vocalists whose talents don't shine in his company. Most importantly, though, the hits are here: "Set It Off," a Timbaland-tinged fusion of ragga and hip-hop, and the Brazilian roller "Shake Ur Body." "Don't Wanna Know" sounds like the follow-up to the hit, and though it's not as catchy as "Shake Ur Body," it's arguably a better track. Shy also gets in touch with his dancehall past on the synth-monster "Nature," featuring Greensleeves master Elephant Man. A few too many songs, however, would've sounded much better as instrumentals, including "Calling You" (a tight, minimal production with snares like gunshots) and the closer, "Everyone" (a detour into fusion-soaked downbeat). His attempt to go even farther into Brazilian territory, with Kele le Roc on "Feelin' U," isn't successful either. ~ John Bush
録音 : ステレオ (---)

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      Set it Off

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    2. 2.
      Shake Ur Body [Album Version]

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    3. 3.
      Feelin' U

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    4. 4.
      Calling You

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    5. 5.
      Don't Give a Damn

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    6. 6.
      Don't Wanna Know

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    7. 7.
      I've Got an Idea [Interlude]

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    8. 8.
      Nature

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    9. 9.
      Love the Way

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    10. 10.
      Run Along

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    11. 11.
      Rising High

      アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

    12. 12.
      Fabio [Interlude]
    13. 13.
      Everything

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Shy FX/T-Power

ゲスト

その他
エンジニア: Shy FXT-Power
プロデューサー: Shy FXT-Power

商品の紹介

'Set It Off' is the debut album from the drum 'n' bass duo, Shy FX & T-Power. With their roots firmly planted in the jungle scene of the early nineties, the album mixes harsh break beats and huge sub-basses, with soulful vocals and quickfire MCing. The singles 'Shake Ur Body' and 'Don't Wanna Know' are also included.|
Rovi

Getting the drum'n'bass scene back on its feet with a pair of surprising hits, Shy FX followed up with his first LP ever, co-billed with T.Power (who co-produced one of those hits). Ironically, considering all the strides drum'n'bass had made during a decade of history, Set It Off sounds dangerously close to those full-lengths from the days when dance producers didn't know how to make a full-length record work. The productions are uniformly excellent, and he never has to resort to watering down his sound, but Shy FX does resort to a few genre workouts, subtly reworks some of his popular material in hope of new hits, and shares billing with a few female vocalists whose talents don't shine in his company. Most importantly, though, the hits are here: "Set It Off," a Timbaland-tinged fusion of ragga and hip-hop, and the Brazilian roller "Shake Ur Body." "Don't Wanna Know" sounds like the follow-up to the hit, and though it's not as catchy as "Shake Ur Body," it's arguably a better track. Shy also gets in touch with his dancehall past on the synth-monster "Nature," featuring Greensleeves master Elephant Man. A few too many songs, however, would've sounded much better as instrumentals, including "Calling You" (a tight, minimal production with snares like gunshots) and the closer, "Everyone" (a detour into fusion-soaked downbeat). His attempt to go even farther into Brazilian territory, with Kele le Roc on "Feelin' U," isn't successful either. ~ John Bush
Rovi

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