FabricLive.23 explained

FabricLive.23
Type:Compilation album
Artist:Death in Vegas
Cover:FabricLive.23.png
Released:August 2005
Recorded:2005
Genre:Electronic music
Length:71:50
Label:Fabric
Producer:Death in Vegas
Prev Title:Satan's Circus
Prev Year:2004
Next Title:Trans-Love Energies
Next Year:2011

FabricLive.23 is a DJ mix compilation album by English electronic music group Death in Vegas, as part of the FabricLive Mix Series.

Reception

FabricLive.23 was well received by Allmusic writer David Jeffries, who gave it three and a half stars out of five, calling it "a satisfying mix that's more headphones than dancefloor...step two in Death in Vegas' thrilling rebirth as a heady mavericks".[1] Andrew McLachlan, reviewing the album for PopMatters, also viewed it positively, calling it "a great record...a record for Death in Vegas fans but also for electronica fans".[2]

Track listing

  1. Solvent - Science With Synthesizers - Ghostly International
  2. Death in Vegas - Zugaga - Drone
  3. Slacknoise Vs Plexus - Ana Tak 2 - Minus Inc.
  4. Death in Vegas - Heil Xanax - Drone
  5. Alex Smoke - Lost In Sound - Soma Recordings
  6. Mossa - Cheap Therapy - Mo's Ferry Productions
  7. Cybotron - Alleys Of Your Mind - Tresor
  8. Solvent - Think Like Us (Ectomorph Mix) - Ghostly International
  9. Alex Cortex - Phlogiston - PAL
  10. Dinky - Acid In My Fridge - Cocoon Recordings
  11. Mathew Jonson - Marionette - Wagon Repair
  12. Alex Smoke - Neds - Vakant
  13. Wighnomy Brothers - Pele Bloss - Freude-am-Tanzen Recordings
  14. Death in Vegas - Reigen (Acid Mix) - Drone
  15. Analog Fingerprints - Accent - Pigna Records
  16. Blue Ketchuppp - Don't Trust Your Computer - Bee Records
  17. Death in Vegas - Natja (Scorpio Rising Mix) - SonyBMG
  18. Mathew Jonson - Typerope - Itiswhatitis Recordings
  19. John Dahlbäck - Jenna - Morris Audio

External links

Notes and References

  1. Jeffries, David "Fabriclive.23 Review", Allmusic. Retrieved 6 February 2021
  2. McLachlan, Andrew (2005) "Death in Vegas: FabricLive 23", PopMatters, 8 September 2005. Retrieved 6 February 2021