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Worldwide Epidemic - Worldwide Epidemic EP FLAC album


Performer: Worldwide Epidemic
Genre: Electronic
Title: Worldwide Epidemic EP
Country: UK
Released: Nov 2011
Style: Breakbeat, House, Hardcore
Label: Not On Label
Catalog Number: SILK 001
FLAC version ZIP size: 1004 mb
MP3 version ZIP size: 2892 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 2200 mb
Rating: 4.2
Votes: 383

Tracklist

1Acid Dreams6:45
2Are You Ready6:53
3You Got It5:30
4Summer Of Love (Uplifting Mix)5:37

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
SILK 001Worldwide Epidemic Worldwide Epidemic EP ‎(12", EP, TP, W/Lbl)Not On LabelSILK 001UK2011

Credits

  • Mastered ByLawrie Immersion

Notes

Limited to 50 copies.

A1 - 135bpm
A2 - 130bpm
B1 - 132bpm
B2 - 138bpm

Track B1 samples:
Vocal from Karen Young - Hot For You
Vocal from Alexander O'Neal - Criticize

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout (A Side): United Kingdom - New Zealand QPR
  • Matrix / Runout (B Side): Keeping The Old Skool Happy Vibe Alive

Video

Beranyle
Lovely EP, has been in my rotation for years. Summer of Love is one of my favorite tracks of all time!

Oso
"We will not be held responsible for any hearing impairments or damage caused to you from excessive exposure to this sound!"

Been meaning to review this for ages, but had slacked off. For those who love their oldskool hardcore in a variety of 1991 to early 1992 styles, the 'Worldwide Epidemic EP' contains lots of influences from that era of rave music. From 'You Got It's chunky 'Helicopter Tune' breakbeat and hoover sounds to 'Are You Ready' which sounds as if it came from the vaults of some obscure Belgian techno/breakbeat label (I'm thinking Holy Ghost & D-Shake here!). The ascending synth riff on this track is pure genius.

The aptly titled 'Uplifting Mix' of 'Summer Of Love'is a pure hardcore/house crossover, similar to those released on Network Records back in the day. Containing a classic '80's R&B vocal sample, early house/techno bassline and a crunching breaks. The final track 'Acid Dreams' comes in on a full on techno tip, with nice little dub-breaks added to the mix and a lush mellow section midway through.

All in all, despite the 1991-92 influences, you won't get a more varied EP out there which still sounds 'right'. The fact that these were all made as late as 2011 just shows that these sounds are far from dead 20 years later. Top stuff Silky!