2013年05月07日 Wireless The musical ghosts of Gary Numan, Kraftwerk, Mantronix and Afrika Bambaataa hover in the air as one listens to Luke Slater's Wireless, a far more focused, four-on-the-floor, electro-flavoured platter than his vibrantly all-over-the-place 1997 debut Freek Funk. But don't worry, Wireless pays distinct homage to the past, yet this is one of those rare albums that pushes the envelope of techno forward while partying all night like tomorrow will never come. It's a cheerful record that's difficult to describe without sounding cheesy; it rarely lags in energy even during the moody, deranged down-tempo bits such as "Bolt Up." Created with layers of live drums and electrobreaks and in a manner that coaxes the most emotion possible out of every musical gesture, Wireless is a maximalist triumph, a study in the essential contradictions (man vs. machine; robot vs. human) that characterise life at the turn of the century. You can totally dance to it, too. --Mike McGonigal 【引用キャッチコピー抜粋】 2013年05月07日 23時 火曜日feat. D.O ファイナル 続き＞＞
