Hey Mr DJ ....!

I hope once heavy that the rising trend, DJ mix album on the market to throw Prodigy Liam Howlett mastermind has not prompted as to publish a.
But even if, "Dirtchamber Sessions Vol 1" has no equal here. It is by far one of the most diverse albums that I've ever heard. I suppose that on purpose here a cocktail from the influences of the band will be served in a glass. Because no one can deny that a possible root to the figure we know Prodigy can assign style to all elements.
Whether old school breakbeat, electro, rock, funk, old school hip hop, salsa or downbeat, here everything is represented, which sought the groovy Electro- with taste. The art of the album lies in the fact how all of this ends up in a pot and on top of that taste.
One might assume as well, the album moves emotionally by Liam's drug range. The mood fluctuates always massive, flips and awakens to a new life. But smooth transitions make the disc look very homogenous, although I must confess, at first hearing the constant ups and downs skipped every now and then with the Forward button. The decisive factor was also sure that the blends always greatly changed, logically, but would here again clean (especially in the treble, the bass is in fact at its best) is mastered, the stereo image spaced one from fully and elsewhere so nonexistent that you might think you are in the "pre-vinyl" times. In summary, it was definitely worth it, briefly delve into the supposed roots of Prodigy and to witness a DJ session in a class.