Release: The Crystal Method - Divided By Night
Artist: The Crystal Method
Album: Divided By Night
Genre: Electronic
Source: Web
Label: Tiny E
URL: http://www.junodownload.com
Date: 00-00-2009
Encoder: WEB
Quality: 320kbps 44100 kHz Full Stereo
Tracks: 12
Time: 66:50 min
Size: 153.18MB
1 The Crystal Method - Divided By Night 5:01
2 The Crystal Method Feat. Peter Hook - Dirty Thirty 5:24
3 The Crystal Method Feat. Matisyahu - Drown In The Now 5:47
4 The Crystal Method Feat. Justin Warfield - Kling To 4:04
The Wreckage
5 The Crystal Method - Smile 5:33
6 The Crystal Method Feat. Imfao - Sine Language 6:14
7 The Crystal Method - Double Down Under 5:49
8 The Crystal Method Feat. Emily Haines - Come Back 4:57
Clean
9 The Crystal Method Feat. Jason Lytle - Slipstream 5:18
10 The Crystal Method Feat. Stephanie King Warfield - 6:20
Black Rainbows
11 The Crystal Method Feat. Peter Hook - Blunts And 5:48
Robots
12 The Crystal Method Feat. Meiko - Falling Hard 6:35
Biography:
L.A.`s Crystal Method have been referred to as America`s answer to the Chemical Brothers. A dance-based electronic duo with a definite rock band feel, the comparison would seem appropriate, although it tends to erase what makes the group distinct: a solid base in American hip-hop, rock, soul, and pop. Formed in 1993 by Ken Jordan and Scott Kirkland, Crystal Method is the most recent stop in a string of projects that led them from their native Las Vegas (and some forgettable four-track stabs at vocal house music), to the early-`90s L.A. rave scene. Drawn in by its youthful idealism, Jordan and Kirkland became absorbed by L.A.`s underground club culture and began knocking out tracks inspired by their experiences. On the strength of one of their demos, Crystal Method signed to Steve Melrose and Justin King`s City of Angels imprint in 1994, and their debut single, "Keep Hope Alive," appeared soon after. The title was in reference to L.A.`s waning rave scene (burdened by constant police pressure and a string of random violent incidents) and became something of an anthem due to the endless barrage of remixes and alternate versions that appeared. The pair`s demand to be taken seriously as a band (as opposed to the enforced anonymity of most techno acts, and something of a new concept for American dance producers) extended to incessant live performances, and Crystal Method`s increasing popularity both in the ...
