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madmax1345
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maxwell's sliver hammer - The Beatles
funky dredd
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Alabama 3 - I Shall Be Released (DIY Mix) 1991 (White Label)
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G-Lizard86
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RHCP - Venice Queen
funky dredd
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Nitribit - Harmonic Drive (No Connection Mix)
funky dredd
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Nitrous - Rok Skool
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rick_422
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Alex Lloyd - Amazing
funky dredd
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The Grid - Booma (Freestyle Mix)
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G-Lizard86
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Green Lizard - No One Knew
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rick_422
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The Vines - Get free
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G-Lizard86
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Harder Mach 4 CD 1 - Mixed By DJ Gizmo
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rick_422
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Foo Fighters - All My Life
The Classic Chillout Album
Not just another downbeat collection, The Classic Chillout Album is afforded a special status for a simple reason: standing behind it is the licensing weight of the Sony Corporation. The collection balances a spate of restful electronica hits (Moby's "Porcelain," Massive Attack's "Teardrop," Dido's "Here With Me," Delerium's "Silence") with various crossovers -- Charlotte Church, Eva Cassidy, Andreas Vollenweider, James Horner, Jill Scott -- from classical to R&B, all pulled from associated labels. The Classic Chillout Album is refreshingly wide ranging, with great choices from Tangerine Dream ("Love on a Real Train" from Risky Business), William Orbit's Strange Cargo ("She Calls Your Name," with an early appearance from Beth Orton), Maxwell ("Ascension [Don't Ever Wonder]"), and Sade ("No Ordinary Love"). Still, there's little to disguise the fact that merely invoking the name of a hip style is enough to lend a certain coolness to what is essentially an updated form of adult contemporary. Anyone under 40 would call "chillout" a post-millennium code word for easy listening, but the good outweighs the bland over the course of 18 tracks.
![smokin[1].gif](/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.imagemagician.com%2Fimages%2Ftwozigzagcolt45%2Fsmokin%5B1%5D.gif&hash=bccf38e4cd1d30e6b8c8b2ee2be310b2)
Not just another downbeat collection, The Classic Chillout Album is afforded a special status for a simple reason: standing behind it is the licensing weight of the Sony Corporation. The collection balances a spate of restful electronica hits (Moby's "Porcelain," Massive Attack's "Teardrop," Dido's "Here With Me," Delerium's "Silence") with various crossovers -- Charlotte Church, Eva Cassidy, Andreas Vollenweider, James Horner, Jill Scott -- from classical to R&B, all pulled from associated labels. The Classic Chillout Album is refreshingly wide ranging, with great choices from Tangerine Dream ("Love on a Real Train" from Risky Business), William Orbit's Strange Cargo ("She Calls Your Name," with an early appearance from Beth Orton), Maxwell ("Ascension [Don't Ever Wonder]"), and Sade ("No Ordinary Love"). Still, there's little to disguise the fact that merely invoking the name of a hip style is enough to lend a certain coolness to what is essentially an updated form of adult contemporary. Anyone under 40 would call "chillout" a post-millennium code word for easy listening, but the good outweighs the bland over the course of 18 tracks.
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Impressed you have kept this alive this long EP! So many sites have come and gone. 🙁
Just did some crude math and I apparently joined almost 18yrs ago, how is that possible???
Just did some crude math and I apparently joined almost 18yrs ago, how is that possible???
Rest in peace my friend, been trying to find you and finally did in the worst way imaginable.
