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Steve Bicknell - Lost Recordings - The Collections FLAC album


Performer: Steve Bicknell
Genre: Electronic
Title: Lost Recordings - The Collections
Country: UK
Released: 2000
Style: Techno, Minimal
Label: Cosmic Records
Catalog Number: COSCD001
FLAC version ZIP size: 1887 mb
MP3 version ZIP size: 2871 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1943 mb
Rating: 4.2
Votes: 745

Tracklist

1LR#1 - Why? & For Whom?15:31
2 New Collections
3Track 15:59
4LR#3 - When Things Of The Spirit Come First10:43
5Track 25:05
6Track 2
7Track 1
8Reconciliation Through Truth
9Ways Of Life & Human Flourishing(17:55)
10LR#4 - In Order To Remember One Needs To Know10:30
11LR#2 - How Can We Know?10:36
12Track 4
13Track 3

Credits

  • Engineer [Mixing Engineer]H. J. Bode
  • Written-By [All Tracks]S. Bicknell

Notes

6 unreleased tracks interspersed with selected mixed segments from Lost Recordings #1, #2, #3 & #4.

Tracks 1 to 4 are previously released but presented here mixed into one track.
Tracks 5 to 7 are new tracks. Track 5 is a mixed segment featuring material from four tracks. Tracks 6 and 7 are unmixed.

Barcodes

  • Barcode (stickered): 800386000027

Video

INwhite
A great concept that works well too. It's a fantastic opportunity for non vinyl heads to hear Bicknell's awesome Lost Recordings EPs.
Each of the four EPs are mixed so you end up with a 10 to 15 mins section that features each track from the original vinyl release.
When I used to buy vinyl Cosmic was one of my favourite labels and I particularly loved the releases by Bicknell himself. Minimal stompers that perfectly reflected the mood and style of the Lost dance floor.
The 'How Can We Know?' segment has some really wonky workouts that used to make mixing them a bit of a trial, but are such good productions that they are incomparable to most other stuff that was coming out at the time.
My favourite EP segemnt is 'When Things Of The Spirit Come First', which sees Bicknell offering up some Purpose Maker inspired chuggers. There's a tribal undercurrent, but these are magnificently juxtaposed by spacey, sci-fi synths and effects.
The bonus tracks (released on 10") wouldn't rank amongst Bicknell's strongest work, but nevertheless are listenable and a nice addition to the package as a whole.
In conclusion this CD is a great retrospective of Bicknell's production skills and flair for doing something a little bit different, which is what Lost and Cosmic has always been about albeit with the dance floor firmly in mind.